I know an agency I used to work with that were apparently kicked out of the apartment they used for bookings.

Think at least one of the neighbours noticed all the comings and goings.

It's my understanding that if more than one girl is working at the property then it's classed as a brothel.

I suppose if a landlord knew the house was being used for business purposes when it should be used only for residential, then they would have grounds to take action.

Other girls on here will have more knowledge than I do x

I work from different properties. I don't use hotels

There are plenty of threads about this already if you do a search for something like 'evicted', but as above you'll almost certainly be in breach of your tenancy agreement and therefore your landlord can evict you. Even the ones which allow working from home don't generally allow for business use that involves members of the public visiting the premises - I'm guessing it invalidates the landlords insurance (or mortgage terms or similar).

As ever the golden rule is be discreet and don't piss off the neighbours

is it safer to do it from hotels then amy? can they kick you out too?

You can be kicked out from hotels but it's not illegal so you won't be arrested. Just more of an annoyance because you can lose money.

so its risky working from a  rental flat and a hotel..whatdo we do?

You use your Brain .

Be discreet . Be respectful to noise volumes and don’t have multiple men visiting all day . Simple really

is it safer to do it from hotels then amy? can they kick you out too?

Jenna, you've been posting on the forum for almost ten years. Most of your posts are asking about hotels, so you must have worked from at least some of them?

What is it you're mainly concerned about when you say 'safety'? If you mean personal safety then hotels are safer because there are always lots of other people about; you're also taking a smaller financial risk because the worst thing that can happen is you're asked to leave and you'll have to go somewhere else. Working from your own flat is a much bigger commitment - if you live there too you risk losing your home as well as your workplace, and if you rent a second place then it gets expensive as you'll have two sets of bills to pay.

It's really a matter of what you prefer; I worked from hotels for years and was never asked to leave one but only because I was lucky enough never to have a punter drop me in it. I prefer working from my flat, but it does mean being extremely careful and turning away work if you sense any sort of twattery.

I've been kicked out of some hotels in London and Hertfordshire but never any rented apartments or flats.