I recently purchased a home in an area with questionable ISP service and inconsistent promises online and via their sales number. I wrote it into my contract that (pre-closing) I would pay for the local ISP to install Internet, and if tests didn't show an download speed of at least Xmbps and an upload speed of Ymbps, I could back out of the deal with full return of earnest money. The rest revealed about half of speed requested. I decided to still go forward with the purchase.
I researched mobile resellers and went with https://www.millenicom.com/ reselling unlimited AT&T data (I have no relationship with them except as a customer). I've been happy with them until I got my Starlink. Which worked for 3 months. 1 month of support emails later, Startlink is sending me a new cable and router (both backordered). I'm back on the mobile connection. A beta service like Starlink can't be relied upon if you need Internet to do your job.
Long story short, due diligence, leave yourself outs. Go in eyes wide open.
The night auditors would go through the thousand or so CC slips, and using CC software on a PC, pull up the authorization by CC Number and enter the final amount.
Anyway... long story longer... we had access to many, many credit card numbers every night.
At least at our hotels, the early check out forms left under the guests' door did not contain CC info.
"For the love of phlegm...a stupid wall of death rays. How tacky can ya get?" - Post Brothers comics