Budget Inn Troy, Ohio — Hotel in Troy

This facility is Full of sick activity. The management team being the worse. Repeatedly lying, vicious threats from the manager Michelle and They get upset and kick you out, if you call the police in emergencies, involving any1 even children. Which, is a violation of your civil rights. Total nonstop drama from all residents and staff. Domestic abuse, nonstop verbal threats from the manager Michelle, questionable sexual activity, harassment and threats from other residents and horrendous substance abuse. The Owners do not care, they're ALL PROUD I GUESS. Good people STAY AWAY I'm A Godly spiritual CORPORATE LEGAL TRAINER and TRUST ME DO NOT BRING CHILDREN HERE. This must be, why there aren't phones in the rooms also.

Emergency Contact: Phones are important for guests to contact emergency services, especially if they don't have a cell phone or if their phone is unavailable.

Kari's Law Compliance: Hotels must ensure guests can dial 911 directly and that the front desk is notified, according to hospitality industry resources.

In situations where a hotel manager tells you that you are not allowed to call the police, it's important to understand your rights and potential legal implications. Guest rights and hotel policies Generally, as a hotel guest, you have a reasonable expectation of privacy in your room, which includes the right to contact emergency services if you feel unsafe or believe a crime has occurred. Hotels have a duty of care to ensure the safety and security of their guests. Some jurisdictions might have laws that specifically protect the right to call emergency services, particularly with the implementation of Kari's Law, which ensures direct access to 911 from multi-line telephone systems (MLTS), commonly used in hotels. Potential legal implications if a manager prevents calling the police Obstruction of Justice: Outright preventing someone from calling 911 when there is a legitimate need for emergency services could potentially be considered obstruction of justice or similar interference with reporting a crime. Civil Rights Violations: If the manager's actions are based on discriminatory motives (e.g., race, religion, gender), it could be a violation of your civil rights, according to the Department of Justice. Negligence and Duty of Care: If the hotel manager prevents you from calling the police in a situation where you are facing a threat or danger, and the hotel's inaction leads to harm, the hotel might be liable for negligence or for breaching their duty of care to protect guests. What you can do Reassert Your Right: Politely but firmly inform the manager that you have the right to contact emergency services if you feel it's necessary. Contact Law Enforcement: If you believe a crime has occurred or you are in danger, you should still call the police. You can use your cell phone if the hotel phone system seems obstructed. Document the Incident: Make a record of the incident, including the date, time, manager's name, what was said, and any details of the situation that prompted the need to call the police. Taking photos or videos if possible is also recommended. File a Formal Complaint: File a complaint with the hotel's corporate office (if it's a chain) or relevant consumer protection agencies if you feel your rights were violated or the hotel's actions were inappropriate. Seek Legal Counsel: If you suffered harm or loss due to the manager's actions, consider consulting with a legal professional to discuss your options for potential legal action. In conclusion, a hotel manager has no legal right to prevent a guest from contacting emergency services. Doing so could have serious legal repercussions for the hotel and its management....

I booked a room at the Budget Inn after deciding on a last minute trip to Dayton. The reviews weren't terrible so decided to give it a try. 1st impression wasn't great, as the first thing we saw as we drove in was a carport full of discarded mattresses. About 10 steps from the office door was a room trash can with trash in it. Also a crushed folded in half pizza box lying beside it. The receptionist was cordial, but not exactly friendly. Then it went downhill from there. There was an odor in the room (205) that hit us as soon as we opened the door. The room appeared to be clean, aside from some stains on the carpet, but the odor reminded us of a dead mouse. We should have returned to the office to request a different room right then, but instead, we turned down the beds and checked out the bathroom, and everything appeared clean, so we turned on the AC, hoping the air quality would improve, and then left for the nearby Dollar General to buy a plug-in style air freshener. Returning to the room, we discovered that the AC had shut off, leaving it very warm in the room, and still in bad need of air purification, so we plugged in the air freshener and turned in for the night. Although the AC unit was set on "hi cool" and turned to the coldest setting, the unit continued to shut off after only a few minutes of operation, and after repeated attempts to restart it, we finally gave up and turned it to the "fan" setting, in order to keep air moving, and suffered through a long, hot night. Do the AC units operate this way in every room? The beds were not uncomfortable. The carpet did not appear to be worn, just stained, which can happen to newly installed carpet. Had the AC unit cooled the room and the room been aromatic instead of odorous, we would have been happy customers, but as it was, we awoke in foul moods after a night of "on and off" sleep, which were not improved by the poor water pressure in the shower, the miniscule, wafer-like, soap bar, or the abysmal breakfast offering, and we couldn't wait to get out of there. Granted, it's a low cost, "budget" motel, but even at $50, it was over-priced. Oh, and that trash can and pizza box? Still present when checking out. The mattresses are forgivable because hey, they must be refurbing rooms with new, right? Seems though they could have stashed them somewhere less front and center for appearances sake. Trash 10 steps from the office door that stays there all evening (possibly all day?) and throughout the night without being cleaned up speaks to management doing the bare minimum with less pride in ownership than one would hope for. If you must stay here, inspect, or at least smell, the room before you pay. One for the plus side was that the wifi actually...

Well I've been renting a room from here on archer drive for about 2 weeks now I was going to get a nother week but they are so unprofessional here for one no room service house keeper nothing then wants to complain about us bringing our own pillows and blankets and clothes in saying there then we got a jet tub room and the jets does not Work in the tub. And whenever we plug in something in the bathroom in the top plug, there's a vibration like the jets are on for some reason it's weird .. then said they are Going to switch our room every 3 weeks smh I don't understand that unless there something going on here?? No license maybe? Then the woman Has been nothing but rude to us since we've been here. Then there's a guy in a wheelchair with one leg, he's mean as hell. Then they set a trash can right in front of my room. Door and now a whole bunch of flies are in my room.They are just so gross here. Im not sure but I'm thinking about calling someone. Because the way they treat guest is ridiculous!!worst place to get a roomDO NOT DO IT Update *then I went to pay for one more night they said I'm on the DO NOT RENT LIST BECAUSE OF MY REVIEW ..WELL GET YOUR HOTEL...