① When selecting accommodations, I place the highest priority on soundproofing. Noise leaks can lead to serious risks such as neighbors filing complaints. For this reason, I always choose rooms that are at least 30m², and I carefully ensure that the bedroom is not located too close to neighboring rooms or facing the hallway.

② When meeting clients in a hotel, I take the utmost care to fully protect their privacy. I always book large, reputable 4-star hotels or higher. These properties usually have restaurants, conference rooms, and many non-guests coming in and out throughout the day, so it is completely natural and not strange for someone who is not staying at the hotel to walk through common areas. There is absolutely no risk of being questioned or noticed.

③ However, please understand that in Europe, both hotels and apartment buildings have security cameras in shared areas. The key difference lies in how they are used. In privately-owned apartments or Airbnb-type rentals, cameras are sometimes installed directly in front of the entrance. They can notify the owner’s phone every time someone enters or exits. Particularly when the owner manages only a few rooms, they tend to watch each one closely, which creates a very high risk.

In large hotels with hundreds of rooms, security cameras are mainly used for general security and recording purposes, not for monitoring individual guests. Staff will not pay attention unless something unusual occurs.

④ Many clients assume that hotels are risky because more people can see you, while apartments seem safer due to fewer eyes. Personally, I don’t feel that way.

In apartments, long-term residents are very familiar with who belongs there, and an unfamiliar person or any noise can quickly draw suspicion. This increases the likelihood of complaints or reports.

Hotels, on the other hand, constantly have guests moving in and out, and people are generally indifferent to others.

For that reason, I carefully select only hotels where it is easy to fully protect my clients’ privacy.

⭐️Over the past three years in this profession, I have stayed in many different types of accommodations. There have been countless times when I spent several days and significant costs searching for the right room that could properly protect my clients’ privacy.

While I cannot offer a 100% guarantee, I hope this explanation assists you in making a well-informed decision.☺️🌸

1. In hotels where a key card is required to use the elevator

I will come to meet you on the ground floor, but I will wait inside the elevator without stepping out into the lobby.

This way, no one in the lobby will see us together.

Once we arrive on the floor of my room, we will walk to the room together, so there is a small possibility that a housekeeper may see us.

Of course, I always check carefully to make sure no one is in the hallway before coming to pick you up.

If a housekeeper unexpectedly appears, I will walk ahead and return to the room first.

I will send you the room number, and you can come directly to the room by yourself.

This prevents us from being seen walking together.

2. In apartment buildings with a locked entrance

I will unlock the entrance door for you from inside the building, but I will not step outside onto the street.

So there is no need to worry about anyone outside seeing us together.

⭐️I cannot guarantee that there is absolutely zero chance of being seen,

though I carefully check every detail of the environment and plan everything thoroughly to protect your privacy.

I hope this reassures you and helps ease any worries you may have.