The hotel’s cancellation of the reservation did not bring any loss to the hotel, so why is the penalty deducted?

The reasons for deducting liquidated damages are as follows:

1. Reservation rules: Hotels usually clearly stipulate cancellation policies when booking, and require guests to cancel the reservation within a certain period of time, otherwise they will A certain amount of liquidated damages will be deducted. This is to protect the interests of the hotel and ensure full utilization of guest room resources.

2. Reserve a room: When a guest reserves a hotel room, the hotel will reserve the corresponding room for him and may refuse reservations from other guests. If a guest cancels a reservation close to the check-in date, the hotel will face the risk of leaving the room vacant and may not be able to rent the room again, resulting in financial losses.

3. Cost considerations: When hotels provide services to guests, they need to invest certain human, material and financial resources. This includes hotel staff wages, housekeeping and maintenance costs, etc. If the guest cancels the reservation, the hotel may have prepared corresponding services for him, and these costs will not be recovered.