The phrase "accommodation owner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person or entity that owns a property used for lodging or housing, such as a hotel, bed and breakfast, or rental property.
Example: "The accommodation owner was very helpful in providing us with local recommendations during our stay."
Alternatives: "property owner" or "lodging owner".
Fraudsters using the internet can conceal their real identity and location, and impersonate genuine accommodation owners.
Mr David feels that services such as frontdesk, which allow for "real-time" bookings, overcome the traditional problem for small accommodation owners who take internet bookings.
In 2010 a group of 700 holiday accommodation owners hit back at TripAdvisor over reviews they believed were unfair and damaging to their business.
Jungle Ventures-backed RedDoorz enables budget accommodation owners to reach out.
Mary Porter, vice president of the Bridlington Tourism Association, which represents accommodation owners in the town, said rooms in Bridlington were normally fully booked for the event.
The element that puts lots of us off – accommodation in owners' homes, rather than empty flats – was, says Selby, the big draw.
Self-reported accommodation (home-owner, public renting and private renting) was also examined as a conventional SES proxy since previous research documents the utility of home-ownership as a measure of wealth in older populations (Pollack et al., 2007), and wealth is known to influence older adults' diet (Maynard et al., 2006).
Q. My landlord has just notified me of his "intention to recover housing accommodation based upon owner's use".
The lodge has backpacking facilities, hotel units, and longer term accommodation in the owner's residence.
Age (≤ 30/31 40/≥ 41), number of years of education completed (≤ 9/≥ 10 years completed), accommodation status (stable (owner occupied, private rental, or public housing)/unstable (parent/sibling/other family's home, boarding house, crisis accommodation, staying with friend, squat, homeless), and Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander identification (no/yes).
