f this post refers to what I think it does -- a comment made a few weeks back about using discretion and caution to ensure that one's personal life is completely distinct from hobbying/providing, and making it nearly impossible to locate one's room at a hotel -- then I think perhaps you may have misunderstood.
I am not sure that anybody is staying they use a fake ID to check into a hotel, and the hotel would surely not allow that because the name on the ID would not match the name on the credit card. Rather, what was said is that occasionally providers, including myself when I offered incall appointments, will book an appointment under their real name and provide government-issued identification when checking in, but will pay with cash and ask that the hotel books the name under a pseudonym (or uses their Anonymous or Do Not Disturb room setting) so that anybody who calls and asks for you by name, or to be transferred to John Smith's room for example, will be told that there is no guest at the hotel by that name. Sometimes this gets confusing because the front desk and other hotel staff will only know you as the alternate name and refer to you by this because they don't know better in most cases, but it is definitely worth it if somebody were to recognize your call or think they saw you entering. Always best to cross your Ts and dot your Is. And PAY CASH at hotels!!! Even for incidentals. Insist that not only are you covering the room and taxes and fees, but also that you are able to put down a cash deposit for incidentals (usually $100) per night so there is no paper trail.
I'm amused that some newbie providers check in their hotels using their fake ID yet use their credit card (containing their real name or sometimes prepaid) for incidentals. That right there raises more red flags if you ask me.
no one is asking you.
you keep on seeing BP ladies, what do you expect to happen?
BP = newbie providers, not $600/hr providers.
when was the last time you saw an ad in BP by a lady advertising $600/hour?
No, I'm not talking about the high end markets like NYC. BP ads in such places like Memphis, TN, Kansas City, MO., Charlotte, NC or Austin, TX.
f this post refers to what I think it does -- a comment made a few weeks back about using discretion and caution to ensure that one's personal life is completely distinct from hobbying/providing, and making it nearly impossible to locate one's room at a hotel -- then I think perhaps you may have misunderstood.
I am not sure that anybody is staying they use a fake ID to check into a hotel, and the hotel would surely not allow that because the name on the ID would not match the name on the credit card. Rather, what was said is that occasionally providers, including myself when I offered incall appointments, will book an appointment under their real name and provide government-issued identification when checking in, but will pay with cash and ask that the hotel books the name under a pseudonym (or uses their Anonymous or Do Not Disturb room setting) so that anybody who calls and asks for you by name, or to be transferred to John Smith's room for example, will be told that there is no guest at the hotel by that name.
Sometimes this gets confusing because the front desk and other hotel staff will only know you as the alternate name and refer to you by this because they don't know better in most cases, but it is definitely worth it if somebody were to recognize your call or think they saw you entering. Always best to cross your Ts and dot your Is.
And PAY CASH at hotels!!! Even for incidentals. Insist that not only are you covering the room and taxes and fees, but also that you are able to put down a cash deposit for incidentals (usually $100) per night so there is no paper trail.