Property was run-down and hotel needs a total rehabilitation. The rooms were stark, drab, and looked like the kind of room you see someone fleeing the police or mysterious government assassins inhabiting for a night. The clock-radio was even unplugged, to heighten the "film noir" Effect. The plastic "hardwood" floors had no rugs. The top of the control panel for the heating-cooling system fell off after I opened it up. The soap literally cracked in two after I opened the package it was in, it was so thin and tiny. The sheets and covers looked old, and I suspected bed- bugs might be present, so I had a look around, but fortunately did not find any, or experience any bites during the night. The TV worked well, though. The room was depressing, and could have used new paint and some pictures of nothing else. It certainly
Was not a "suite." Having stayed in the Navy Lodge at Annapolis the night before, the contrast between the two motels was orders of magnitude, and not to Executive Suites' credit. It's no wonder you must sign a statement absolving the hotel of any responsibility for damages, theft, or accidents before you can get your room key. No free bottles of water at this place! I did not see any vending or ice machines, but that could be due to a quick check in the rain and the dark, then I had to go back to Annapolis, then returned much later, so I can't say for sure. This place reminded me of the way Hotel 6's and 8's (?) used to be - places of last resort.