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Tagging Miles Portal Updates — Update

March 23, 2020 By Trevor Leave a Comment





Just a quick post to let many of you who have commented, or sent me notes privately first off: Thank you! I really appreciate the feedback, because its important that we get this feature back out for the mile and point community!

That said, I’m trying a few different ways to get this reliably out each day. Please know, I realize things aren’t great, but, I am trying to get things fixed. It’s been a bit of trial and error, but we will get there.

So I just ask – keep the feedback coming. I hope I don’t end up spamming you unintentionally.

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Blogger to give up AA Top Status, Airline Growth, Cows delay train

April 21, 2017 By Trevor Leave a Comment

The Weekly Travel News Roundup is a collection of headlines from around the internet that caught the attention of the Tagging Miles team. Content on these blogs do not necessarily reflect the positions of Tagging Miles, and should not be considered endorsements. Have a great story we should read? Contact us now and let us know.

Travel

  • You know American’s done something wrong when even The Points Guy is giving up the pursuit of top tier status… Guess American’s changes to the program last year were the final nail in the coffin.
  • American Airlines is revamping its flights to Sydney and Auckland. Hopefully this is only temporary.
  • Did you know that you can order a cake on Cathay Pacific? 
  • Always pay in the local currency. Always.
  • Copa reduces mileage earning.
  • A round-up of airlines quarterly growth (or shrinkage) in available capacity from some of the major hubs around the US. 

Non Sequitar

  • Trains delayed by cows. But you’ll never guess where the cows actually were!

Miles, Points, Reselling and Amazon

  • Doctor of Credit has a great post on the best cards for unbonused spend. This is especially meaningful when you consider that despite all of the complexity travel hackers introduce to our credit card strategy, sometimes it just makes sense to have an easy, “no thinking required” back-up credit card in your pocket.
  • There’s a lot of buzz about a new credit card coming to town. Many are calling this the Chase Sapphire Reserve killer. Its a US Bank card – which many folks have found value with (I have not), so I’m cautiously optimistic. 

Tagging Miles Posts of the Week

  • Were you targeted for up to $50 in cashback for using Discover Android Pay?
  • The next Maryland Meet-up is Saturday 22 April. Will you be there?
  • Hyatt’s Award Cancellation / No Show Policy. This one could leave you with a nasty surprise.
  • Saverocity Observation Deck Episode 53 – Taxes for Travel Hackers and Resellers

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Weekly Roundup

Hyatt’s Award Cancellation and No Show Policy

April 17, 2017 By Trevor 12 Comments

Hotel chains vary in how they do cancellations for awards, but I would argue that Hyatt’s award cancellation or no show policy has the risk of being really, really painful. 

Example of Hyatt’s Award Cancellation and No Show Policy

Take for example, a stay that I had booked in December for SXSW in Austin, which I ended up not being able to use. Here was the first reservation–fairly straight forward:

Hyatt's Award Cancellation Policy

Non-refundable, despite it being a points stay, I get that. But, what if I can’t stay? Here was the conversation I had with Hyatt staff via Twitter:

Obviously, a Hyatt Place is pretty cheap on points, so I was cool losing my points. But, here’s the real kicker, as I learned when I spoke with the Hyatt Globalist line: If you no show, you get charged the standard rate (e.g. cash!). 

This apparently is not a new policy. A casual search on FlyerTalk found this thread, started in October of 2013 (emphasis mine)

Legality of the no-show cash fee policy for award bookings

Recently, I was charged an outrageous fee of $400 for a hotel room that averages around 100 as a no-show fee. I am a Hyatt Diamond and fought it with the hotel (which initially refused to reverse it) and then on their facebook page, Twitter page and on the survey. The charge has seen been removed. My initial booking was with points (8K). My question is what is the legal basis for the charge if this were to happen again? When I book the hotel there is some verbiage around that I assume but can this stand from a legal basis? Nowhere do they spell out the exact charge but even if they did is it legal?
If I book a suite in Paris using points and they charge me 2.5K for no-show will it still stand? I understand if they take the points for the booking but since I never agreed to pay the dollar charge and transacted with points is this policy legal? I read some post on SPG in the past where this happened to someone else as well but dont remember the details.

Generally speaking, it seems that the no show fee is the rack room rate.

Fair or not?

For my example, I had to scramble to get a friend who happened to be in Austin to go to the hotel and check in for me. For a location that someone might not have that kind’ve network, this kind of policy seems abusive. I totally get that a hotel wants to have rooms booked. I totally get that cancellation policies exist for a reason. But the part that I fail to understand, is the hotel charging the rack rate in cash, when logically it would just be easier for all involved to charge whatever currency was used for the reservation.

What do you think? Have you ever been hit with a no show fee on a points stay?

Filed Under: Uncategorized

More Progress for a DC to Baltimore MagLev

April 13, 2017 By Trevor 1 Comment

I wrote a couple of years ago about a effort for a DC to Baltimore MagLev. Well, there is more progress happening; here’s an update:

DC to Baltimore MagLev

An environmental study is to be funded by the Federal Railroad Administration and conducted by the Maryland Transit Administration. The grant for the study–$27.8 million–was already awarded. But based on a WTOP article, the remainder of the $10-12 billion dollars for the project will be privately funded.

This past weekend, there was an event in DC sharing the various route options for the DC to Baltimore MagLev (you can see a short video, though it doesn’t really share much detail about the routes):

Saturday at Courtyard Marriott in NE, DC public checking out the 6 possible routes for MagLev train to run between DC and Baltimore. @WTOP pic.twitter.com/5GYzlw40mi

— Kathy Stewart (@KStewartWTOP) April 8, 2017

//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js

You can see some of the route options and more information at the Baltimore Washington MagLev Project site, though to summarize, they are identifying 6 Alternatives leveraging the Amtrak Corridor, The Baltimore-Washington Parkway, or the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Corridor. Essentially most of the paths have a bit of an east “bulge” from the direct line between the two cities. The MagLev would also provide a faster linkage to the Baltimore-Washington International Airport, which, with Metro’s woes lately, could make BWI the most easily and quickly accessed airport of the DC-Maryland-Virginia (DMV) region!

Conclusion

The DMV is reeling from lots of rail issues of late, primarily centered around Metro. Between Metro’s expansion of the Silver Line to Dulles International Airport (IAD), to Metro’s SafeTrack initiative, which is attempting to right the wrongs of the past 30 years or so of deferred maintenance, DC riders are stuck. Having a better, faster, and reliable option to get out of the city, seems to me like a win for everyone. Needless to say, I’ve been following this, and will continue to follow the DC to Baltimore MagLev project. 

What do you think of the DC to Baltimore MagLev project? Are you in favor?

DC to Baltimore MagLev

Rendering, via CNN

 

 

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: MagLev, Rail, Washington DC

Changes coming to Washington’s Reagan National Airport

March 21, 2017 By Trevor 2 Comments

Later this week, WTOP reports that the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority’s Board of Directors will be presented a plan for Reagan National Airport including most notably, moving the National Hall behind security. There certainly is a lot on the MWAA’s plate, between this and Dulles’ continuing agreement with United. Not to mention the Metro connector to Dulles. 

The Board of Directors will be presented with a plan to create two glass enclosed security screening areas near the metro bridges, and this will effectively move the security zone that delineates “airside” and “landside” further out, making the National Hall airside.

Reagan National Airport

2015 Rendering – Courtesy of MWAA via WTOP

The idea makes sense and it doesn’t. I can see it making sense because American certainly uses the airport as a hub, and now having flights out of two concourses, it will certainly make connections easier. It further avails more passengers to more of the food and beverage options. It probably hurts a handful of food and beverage operators in the National Hall though, as customers won’t be able to get there without a ticket or gate pass.

There will also be a regional terminal, rather than Gate 35X—a bus terminal for all intents and purposes–which is where regional flights are currently operated out. I see the value of it, but, Reagan National Airport is still a pretty small airport, I’m just not sure whether $408M for a new regional terminal is the best use of resources. Alas, that’s probably why I’m not a decision maker on the Board.

Courtesy of MWAA via WTOP

Final Thoughts on Reagan National Airport Changes

As I think back, its not terribly surprising to see this move, but, it is also disappointing. I remember back in College, going to Reagan National Airport to pick up my then girlfriend (now wife) and us grabbing dinner at one of the handful of restaurants off of the Grand Hall. There were even times I’d just take the metro to the airport so I could wander it and do some planespotting.

 

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Reagan National Airport, Washington DC

Did you maximize your Q1 5x for Chase Freedom, Discover, Citi Preferred?

March 14, 2017 By Trevor 4 Comments

We’re just about halfway through March, which means that time is dwindling down to maximize your Q1 5x points for the various quarterly 5x cards from Chase, Discover and Citi.  So consider this a reminder to get out there and maximize your points and cashback.

Maximize your Q1 5x – Chase Freedom

Chase Freedom’s First Quarter 5x is for Gas Stations and Local Commuter Transportation, but note that this does not include parking, tolls, or Amtrak purchases. What does that mean? Find a gas station that has some Visa Gift Cards, or other gift cards that you think you can use in the near term. 

maximize Q1 5x

Maximize your Q1 5x – Discover

Wholesale Clubs, Gas Stations and Ground Transportation. This isn’t nearly as valuable, because Costco doesn’t accept Discover card, but I think BJ’s and Sams Club do. For resellers; remember that Sams Club and BJ’s both sell a variety of gift cards, so if you can’t find products for resale, you could at least maximize your 5x by getting gift cards for stores that you can find products for resale. 

maximize your q1 5x

Maximize your Q1 5x – Citi Dividend

Citi Dividend mixes things up, in that they are giving 5x on Home Depot and home furnishing stores. There are a variety of good things you can get at Home Depot, like batteries, as we recently changed our clocks for daylight savings time–and would be good to check those smoke detectors!–as well as lightbulbs, and other things for those “honey do” projects as we get into the spring. 

maximize your q1 5x

Conclusion

As we near the end of March, its a great time to make sure that you are maximizing your rotating category bonus rewards. Historically, I’ve found the first quarter to be the hardest to maximize, as I don’t do a lot with gas stations–and in fact, I utilize Costco gas for most of my refueling needs). That said, it is a good time to look back and see whether there are ways to maximize your bonuses in the final ~2 weeks of the quarter. 

Have you already maximized all of your 5x? If so, how did you do it, manufactured spending? Reselling? Organic Spend?

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Category Bonuses, Chase Freedom 5x, Credit Cards, Manufactured Spending, Reselling

My Experience with Glasshouse Inventory

March 13, 2017 By Trevor 4 Comments

Glasshouse Inventory provides an exhaustive inventory reconciliation service. I signed up for Glasshouse Inventory’s service mid-2016. I even had them go back into 2015 to see if there were any reimbursements that I had missed. I even thought so highly of Ashley, the principle of Glasshouse Inventory, that I was happy to have her present at ResellingDO3. At the time I signed up, I had gotten what was really a sweetheart of a deal, I think I was paying as little as $35 a month. Others were paying anywhere from $25-100 a month. 

Ashley grew this business very quickly, and at some point, she signed up some bigger Amazon sellers, and decided that they needed to change their business model. On 7 December 2016, she sent this e-mail out stating that the business model would change effective 1 January 2017:

Glasshouse Inventory

A cleaner view of that new pricing option is below:

Glasshouse Inventory

I opted to stay on, as I was curious to see how everything would work out. Here was my response. 

Glasshouse Inventory

I received a response that essentially said that the lower subscription was a “beta testing phase” and the company had progressed. I get it, you have to make money. 

A few weeks later I received a refund, however it was insufficient, a couple of e-mails cleared that up, but it gave me my first concerns with the level of service I would now be getting, and in fact, paying more money for that degraded service. The key message though, was in response to my question of how the new business arrangement would work, this was the response:

Glasshouse Inventory

I was sent nothing. In fact, I received no communication from Glasshouse Inventory for nearly a month, then receiving an e-mail regarding a new dashboard:

Glasshouse Inventory

I get it, there are growing pains, but, again, related to my previous concern that as a smaller seller, I wasn’t going to get the same level of service as others, and I see at the end: 

If you’d like to schedule a training session, Ashley has availability the week of March 27

This e-mail was sent February 6. Message received, loud and clear. But I still held through for a week. Then, a week later, I had still not received an invitation to my new dashboard. I sent my message expressing my decision to change course.

Glasshouse Inventory

I received a response fairly quickly, directly from Ashley.

Glasshouse Inventory

She also included a screenshot of my dashboard–the one that I had never received an invitation to, mind you. It was still reassuring that she responded as quickly as she did. I want to highlight something here though, which again, gave me hope:

We will send an email when we’re finished with a record of your cases and reimbursements to explain your January bill and finish your services for that month so you can find an alternative going forward.

I responded to Ashley fairly soon after (as I was in Bali at the time):

Glasshouse Inventory

Ashley responded with what I thought was perfectly reasonable. She answered my questions.

Glasshouse Inventory

Then, a few weeks later, I receive an e-mail stating that I had a bill:

Glasshouse Inventory

Great! I expected this, and I had seen a couple of reimbursements come through, but the number seemed a bit high. So, I go to the link, then download the excel of the invoice, expecting to see, as Ashley had assured me I would see – a record of your cases and reimbursements to explain your January bill. What did I see? 

Glasshouse Inventory

Now, I don’t know about you, but that does not look like a list of all the cases and reimbursements. So, I logically sent an e-mail back–in fact, I sent two e-mails back, because I felt I might have been too harsh in my first response.

Glasshouse Inventory

I received no response to those emails, but, then I got another e-mail Saturday and Sunday morning. I get that this is likely automated, but it still frustrated me, because I was not being provided the information I needed to be able to properly compensate Glasshouse Inventory for their services. So I responded again, this time including every e-mail address of the company that I knew–because maybe this was just an automated e-mail address that no one actually reads:

Glasshouse Inventory

As of yet, I have not received any response, but the last bit of this did transpire over the weekend. 

Thoughts on my experience with Glasshouse Inventory

I have to admit, I was impressed with Ashley in the first few months of working with her. Like I said, I had a sweetheart of a deal; a fixed subscription cost. But when she made the change, I had the logical expectation that I’d receive those things that had been promised. Those included:

  • Two Legal Agreements explaining the services of Glasshouse Inventory and timing
  • A Mutual NDA
  • A Dashboard
  • A record of cases and reimbursements to explain my January bill

Unfortunately to the best that I can find in my e-mail (and I had to search through it to get all of those screenshots), Glasshouse Inventory didn’t deliver. Like I said, I get it, a growing company can encounter growing pains, but, logically, anyone would realize that when you’re telling your customer that you are going to charge them more, you want to back that up, right? 

I think the part that frustrates me the most is the lack of following through on promises. But, as I sit back and think about it, I can only imagine how many of the other “beta testers” feel. Glasshouse Inventory clearly cut their teeth on many of us smaller resellers, I dare say, many folks in the miles and points community, and to receive this caliber of treatment, is a shame.

Have you worked with Glasshouse Inventory? What was your experience?

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Amazon, FBA, Inventory Reconciliation, Reselling

AMEX Centurion Lounge Changes, Qatar QSuite, 50th Podcast, Emirates-Etihad Merger?

March 10, 2017 By Trevor 2 Comments

The Weekly Travel News Roundup is a collection of headlines from around the internet that caught the attention of the Tagging Miles team. Content on these blogs do not necessarily reflect the positions of Tagging Miles, and should not be considered endorsements. Have a great story we should read? Contact us now and let us know.

Travel:

  • This is from last year, but after reading a review of Lucky’s on KLM, I saw him link to Tiffany’s write-up of KLM Airlines Dutch Houses, which I thought was a really cool, and definitely lore worth knowing!
  • Could Emirates and Etihad really merge? There are rumors.
  • Basic Fares are all the rage now-a-days for airlines. But you should avoid them! Between no carry-on bag, no seat assignment, and no elite upgrades, they are just plain bad–in my opinion. So what do you do, if you’ve used your FlexPerks or Citi or Chase points to buy a ticket? Well, Ed Pizzarello, writer of Pizza in Motion has the answer!
  • Rapid Travel Chai reports that Malta’s Azure Window has collapsed. This was an iconic site, which now sits in the Mediterranean. I never got the chance to see it, although I hope to still get the chance to head over to Gozo, the location of the Azure Window. 

Credit Cards:

  • Doctor of Credit reports American Express has plans to combat churners. Not terribly new news, but, something to be aware of. It’s the primary reason I’ve turned to reselling as a method for business and for generating points. 

AMEX Centurion Lounge Changes:

  • American Express will start limiting how many guests / companions you can bring into the Centurion Lounges starting 30 March. This is a step in the right direction with respect to over-crowding, but it still doesn’t make me think that it will solve the problem experienced at Dallas or Miami among others.
  • PF Digest has another view on the whole American Express Centurion Lounge Changes. I can’t really say I disagree with him, since a nuclear family is usually 2 adults, 2 children. As I’m reading this, its sounding a whole lot more like who I probably sounded about the Alaska Airlines overnight Devaluation.

Observation Deck Podcast:

  • The Joes and I celebrate the 50th Saverocity Observation Deck Podcast – it was a fun one, Singapore, AMEX Platinum personal, and some navel gazing.

Tagging Miles Posts of the Week:

  • Star Alliance Gold Track Security can speed you through security.
  • Please don’t forget to Vote in the Freddie’s – your favorite airline and hotel loyalty programs will thank you!
  • Another awesome livery from All Nippon Airlines! The ANA Hawaii A380 Livery!
  • Credit cards are kind’ve an important thing for resellers, here are my go to credit cards for reselling.
  • What do you do with all those points you earn from reselling? You plan to fly on Qatar Airways new Qsuite! With at least 3 of your friends!

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: American Express, Centurion Lounge, Podcast, Qatar Airways, Reselling, Weekly Roundup

Qatar Airways Qsuite Unveiled

March 9, 2017 By Trevor 4 Comments

Qatar Airways unveiled the new Qatar “Q” Suite – the supposed best Business Class Suite in the sky, yesterday at ITB Berlin 

Qatar Airways Qsuite

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_yhZDsctiZg
 
A few observations:
  • Its interesting that there appear to be both forward- and rear-facing seats. Personally, I like this to fly backwards, but I haven’t liked how it was executed on the American 777-200 retrofit. I suspect Qatar’s execution will be better.
  • The two seats in the middle of the cabin, when closer, definitely seem to be more geared toward folks who know each other (the video shows families and couples). It almost looks like they have a double bed. This will be great for couples, but could be really awkward for strangers.
  • Also on the middle seats the two sets of facing seats, it looks like the screens can slide over blocking that view or opening it. They really make it look like it’d be great for 4 people that know each other to be able to interact, which could be fun. Of course, that could also get loud for the others in the cabin.
  • Oh yeah, the suites have doors. Its the new big thing in Business Class, after Delta did it.

Conclusion

Qatar Airways Qsuite was billed to be revolutionary. I’m not quite so sure. Is it evolutionary? I think more so. It evolves business class cabin concepts that exist or have been announced by Delta and Etihad, and improves on them. The idea of a double bed in business class is fun, but, it doesn’t seem all that much different from some of the similar center “together” seats, other than maybe additional privacy. The door is logical, as business continues to be improved with some of the benefits of first class. One thing is clear – this is a huge improvement over the current business class seats on Qatar’s 777 fleet.

What do you think? Is the Qatar Airways Qsuite revolutionary?

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: #Paxex, Qatar Airways, Qsuite

My Go to Credit Cards for Sourcing to Resell

March 8, 2017 By Trevor 12 Comments

Reselling is cool, but reselling when you’re double and triple dipping is even more cool. Given my mile and point background, I rely heavily on mile and point earning credit cards for sourcing. I used to spread my purchases across a bunch of cards, but recently I’ve started to narrow in on three key credit cards, augmented by others when credit lines become constrained.

Starwood Preferred Guest (SPG) Business AMEX – The first of my credit cards for sourcing

credit cards for sourcing

My number one card for sourcing is, ironically a 1x card, the SPG Business AMEX. Why? Because SPG points are so transferable and that flexibility is valuable for me. I know what you’re thinking: a 1x card kind’ve sucks in general. Normally, you’d be right, but, given the Marriott merger, you have a ton of options with SPG points, even more than you had before, which was a ton. Until the end of the month, you could even transfer points to Marriott to get the Southwest Companion Pass. 

Of course, the benefit of Sheraton Club Lounge can be valuable too! We used that–even though we had to fight for it–at the Sheraton Milan-Malpensa Airport hotel.

Where I use it: Walmart, Target

Of note: Right now the SPG Business AMEX (and its personal version) have a sign-on bonus of 35,000 SPG points, which is the highest I’ve seen it. I have a referral (for the business only); if you’d like to support the blog in this manner, please leave a comment and I’ll e-mail you the code. Thank you for your consideration!

Citi AT&T Access 

So, the card I have gets me 3x Thank You Points for online spend; I actually got the card for that. At the time, it had a $600 toward a free phone after $3,000 or so spend, but despite moving to AT&T, I didn’t actually use that (if you need an AT&T phone, drop me a note, we can totally work something out!) I’ve only put on average $4,000 spend per month, except for Q4, but, still, the Thank You Points just keep growing. Of course this reminds me, I really need to re-engage on Online Arbitrage (OA).

Where I use it: Nearly every online store I shop at

Chase Ink Plus

I realize all the hype now a days is about the Chase Ink Preferred. I’m old school, I’ve got an Ink Bold and two Ink Plus credit cards. I love my Ink Plus card. It gets me 5x on Office Supply stores, also for internet / cell phone, and believe it or not, every so often, those stores have things to source! In general though, I’ve found the card to be pretty valuable for my sourcing.

Where I use it: Staples, Verizon, occasionally others

Of note: Occasionally, there is a Chase Ink Refer a Friend link available. If you are looking for the card, please consider reaching out to me if you’d like to support the blog in this manner, and I’ll e-mail you the code. Thank you for your consideration!

Other cards I use

Also in the mix, is the American Express Business Platinum, good for the other benefits (Gogo, Centurion Lounge, American Express Fine Hotels & Resorts, etc), Alaska Business–merely because I have my business checking account at Bank of America, and the Marriott Business–I got this for the points, but its a back-up for Q4.

What credit cards do you use for sourcing?

 

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Credit Cards, Reselling

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