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The responsibility of a night auditor/front desk is to help guests with their all-night orders and equalize accounts from the day watch. You are expected to sign in guests entering at night, take care of guests' demands, and take bookings. As a night auditor/ front desk, you are to coordinate every account, take care of invoices, and prepare salaries. More importantly, you must give outstanding client service to guests. Together with these, you must ensure the efficiency of accounting activities. Also, you have to ensure that every EOD (end of the day) operation is done by other sectors or departments. You need to reply to phone calls and interact with customers to enable them to enjoy their stay and must be proficient in operating computer systems as well.
To qualify for this role, you must always give strong regard to details, accomplish several jobs at once, and be adept technologically. Furthermore, you need to have good communication, client service, and organizational skills. In addition to these, you must possess either a bachelor's degree or a master's degree, depending on the employer. You can get jobs with a high school diploma or GED. With all these requirements in place, you will earn an average of $26,956 annually or $12.96 hourly.
Avg. Salary $30,799
Avg. Salary $59,228
American Indian and Alaska Native 1.43%
Asian 9.64%
Black or African American 9.94%
Hispanic or Latino 18.61%
Unknown 6.74%
White 53.64%
Genderfemale 60.22%
male 39.78%
Age - 34American Indian and Alaska Native 3.00%
Asian 7.00%
Black or African American 14.00%
Hispanic or Latino 19.00%
White 57.00%
Genderfemale 47.00%
male 53.00%
Age - 34Stress level is high
7.1 - high
Complexity level is intermediate
7 - challenging
Work life balance is excellent
6.4 - fair
| Skills | Percentages |
|---|---|
| Reservations | 27.01% |
| Customer Service | 15.94% |
| Front Desk Operations | 8.39% |
| Room Charges | 5.02% |
| Guest Service | 4.83% |
When your background is strong enough, you can start writing your night auditor/front desk resume.
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Now it's time to start searching for a night auditor/front desk job. Consider the tips below for a successful job search:
Russ Musik
Night Auditor/Front Desk, ZMC hotels
Kathy L
Night Auditor/Front Desk
The average night auditor/front desk salary in the United States is $30,799 per year or $15 per hour. Night auditor/front desk salaries range between $24,000 and $38,000 per year.
What am I worth?
Good work life balance, low stress and responsibility
Low pay, lack of progression
Graveyard Shifts! Staying up alnight is hard most nights that I had to work from midnight to 8am. And watching people suffer the most at that hour of the night morning.
Leaving aside all cons of living opposite to the rest of the world, working the night shift has also its pros: You avoid most of the Check Outs of that day and dealing with most of the guests, meaning (almost) no angry people asking for discounts because they couldn't reach the remote control. Also, no queues at the Front Desk. In some cases, working the nights could mean that there will be no bosses or supervisors around, and if you get along with they guys at the bar you might even get unlimited free coffee or sodas (and even snacks). Also: Breaks! You get to have a lot of breaks during the night shift, which you would only dream having during the day. Remember that new meme's website your friend told you about? Yes, you can watch the whole 293 pages in a quiet night during the low season. Lastly, as you are treated just like another Recepcionist, you also get your cut of all comissionable sales.
Lay overs: Everyone hates getting their flight cancelled or delayed, but no one hates it as much as the clerks of the hotels that receive the passengers of those flights. No more rest: You never get used to sleep while there's so much sun and so much noise and movement outside. You start feeling permanently tired. No amount of hours of sleep are enough to feel well rested. Earplugs and eyepatches become your new best friends No more social life: If you have no friends, then you're good. But if you do, then you will have to accept to sacrifice a lot of moments in your life. Depending on what part of the globe you live in, working the nights could mean no more going out for a drink with the guys, or no more dining with your wife or gf, or no more b-day parties, or no more going out to the theater. Bsically anything that is usually done during the evening, unless you stay in the same place long enough to get your days off on weekends, which is rare in hospitality. If you live in a country where you would have dinner at 6 or 7 p.m., then perhaps you're gonna have it a bit better. All alone, for everything: No bosses could mean you're all alone to make all decisions for any trouble that may arise, and theb take whole responsibility on it. Get ready to get woken up by your boss who would like to get more details.