$1.7 million divided by $20 = 85,000 room nights to break even.
About 25% of the hotel’s 2,916 rooms face the faux Eiffel Tower.
If just half of those Eiffel Tower rooms are paying extra each night, that’s 365 rooms.
You’d hit the break even point after just 233 nights.
From that point on, it’s pure profit (minus expenses for the show).
Obviously, I’m guessing as to the percentage of guests that would pay extra. But, even conservatively speaking, I think this becomes profitable in 10-24 months.
]]>In this age of de-themed resorts, it’s nice to see Caesars call attention to what makes Paris different. I hope the company maintains this, though, as one “stuck” light or a burned-out section will diminish the entire show.
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