Sonder is not a hotel. It is a short term rental of an apar**ent. That sounds good, initially. The downsides are these. Their service is all digital, unless you call for help. Then you will speak to someone from another country with limited prescribed options for helping you.
The Sonder Belcourt in Nashville was hard to find, although the fine print digital instructions were accurate. There’s no front desk, just digital code numbers to 1. Use the elevator to get to the room; and 2. To open the door. In both cases tge fine print was accurate, but I and a local friend, a senior professor at Vanderbilt, had to try a couple of times to read carefully enough to operate the elevator and open the door. From then on it was fine. My only complaint was that the toilet was so short, I could barely use it. I almost thought a hole in the floor would have been equally useful.
My primary complaint was in completing the registration, which took numerous failed digital trials (their system, not mine). The phone call to resolve this took the better part of an hour as they didn’t seem to be able to make it work either, and couldn’t take my information, all of they had previously been supplied through *******, by phone either. Supposedly the only needed my credit card data, which I was later told they already had. Instead I provided identity data digitally, enough to commit identity theft, and biometric data. Moreover, after completing that, I still did not receive instructions!
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