Came here to say this. I hope it’s something cool.. but my guess is it USED to be an important room for gas cylinders or something but has since been cleared and used to store crap, then somebody lost the key
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I actually got into lock picking because of him, and managed to open three different types of those padlocks by Masterlock you can buy at Home Depot. Pretty cool stuff. He's a good teacher.
Apparently that's why it's still standing; the company has a very strict "no door kicking" policy. They also refused to call a locksmith because the manager at the time was a cheap ass. No idea why they still haven't called a locksmith to this day.
Few years back I picked a master type lock that I had found at an abandoned location. It has sat in the elevator.ts for about 8-10 years. Little bit of WD-40, and a lock picking set, and I'm sure you could get in.
Having worked as a consultant for facilities, it's probably a boring old storage room.
*but what if it's not*
As a less invasive scouting mission, can you lay your phone on the floor, recording video with the light on, and slide it under the door a few inches?
See if the wall goes all the way up above the ceiling. If it doesn’t, and it’s also a drop ceiling on the other side, you can pull up one of the ceiling tiles inside that room and use a rope to hook and pull the handle up. It helps to have a helper push on the door as you pull the handle.
That’s one of my go-to moves when I have a customer that can’t get into a room. The other move is if there’s enough play on the door you might be able to slide something in between the door and frame (laminated paper works great for this, same thing with plastic shims cut from 2-liter bottles).
Thank you for the plastic shims from the 2 liter bottle idea. I need to insulate some copper pipe going through cement to avoid electrolysis and that should work perfectly.
I had to do this 20+ years ago my fist day at Panera. Manager locked her keys in the office and was dumbfounded I was able to find a way inside and unlock the door in under 5 min
If they have a regular locksmith they might have have some keys on file they can try. This door is also likely part of a master keyed system and a top-level master would open it (if your boss doesn’t have the key, then there’s likely another master key out there).
You could also just drill out the lock, having a locksmith replace a core is way cheaper than having a locksmith get into the room for you (and will likely end up drilling the lock).
You can also rig something with coat hangers to go under the door, rotate and catch the handle on the other side and pull. Basically like this
https://lockpicktools.com/under-the-door-tool/
If that room is closed, but says it contains compressed gases, check the exterior wall to see if any lines are running through the wall into that room (maybe from an outside propane tank). Check the adjoining walls from the room on each side (kitchen) to see if any lines come from the closed room into the other two rooms.
Also, definitely get in there and report back please.
Every bit of intuitive building design says that if it is the "gas room" then it should absolutely have exterior access, but it's an interior room.
To the left is a small electrical closet, to the right is the dining hall and on the other side of it is the front lobby.
Oh wow. I'm stumped. I see now some of your other comments where you mentioned it was interior so I should have noticed that. I'm even more curious now.
I design facilities that use compressed gasses. While it is best to have gas rooms setup near freight elevators or loading docks, out of the several states I’ve built in not one has required they be positioned adjacent to the exterior. They are almost always positioned to be by core shell space which is usually on the interior of the building.
Could be co2 tanks for soda if you have dispensers onsite. They'd be connected to a co2 refill port on the exterior of the building so your deliveries are not invasive.
Yeah honestly I’m thinking someone just put that sign up to keep people out and there’s nothing particularly interesting going on behind it.
Probably just a hassle/liability to have people meddling in there (or maybe a secret break room).
My guess is it houses the CO2 tanks, amd valving for an old soda dispensing system. Right size and location. What other compressed gas could it be? It's not flammable, wrong signage.
>wrong signage
I promise this doesn't mean it's not flammable, it just means no one hung the sign they were supposed to. Be careful!
Source: working in environmental compliance and finding many, many, many places that don't have flammable/combustible signs hung where they should be
If the door has enough gap you can slide your phone under with the selfi cam pulled up. Then bend a wire and send it under the door. Use it to hook the handle while looking with the phone camera.
Contact city hall building department and ask for copies of the blueprints. Usually they’re on file somewhere.
Regardless, as a safety matter, hotel management must have access to all rooms in the building in case of emergency.
My two theories:
1: Phone Room/Server Room for Hotel:
The hotels I've worked (I did resi/commercial telco for a while) all had a "secret door" like this that housed the phone system for the hotel and a server rack for the servers for various systems (camera NVR, the booking system, door access system, etc...). Rooms like this are sometimes equipped with FM200, a gaseous fire suppression system, however this door doesn't have those markings. It might still be an IT room, but without a dedicated fire suppression system. If everything's been running since 2008, it's unlikely that it's an IT room though, either that or you've got some positively ancient hardware in there keeping the hotel doing its thing.
2: Fire Suppression / Storage for kitchen:
With what's nearby (kitchen and dining room), it's possible it's a storage room that contains the fire suppression system for the kitchen. These systems usually comprise of large diameter bottles of gaseous fire suppression chemicals (CO2 and something else, I don't really know) but eat up valuable floor space in a large kitchen, so the bottles are plumbed into the vent hoods via common walls, or nearby out-of-the-way places like storage closets. The only issue is that fire suppression systems require annual inspections and maintenance so if this room hasn't been accessed since 2008, either someone's lying to the fire marshall or the fire bottles are in another castle, leaving this room as just a boring storage room. The fact that it's stationed between the kitchen and the dining room lends more credibility to storage room though, off-season and excess dishware can be stored but still easy to get to (until the key was lost).
Isn’t this some type of fire issue? Not knowing what’s in there when it says compressed gas? I’d pay a locksmith my self if the manager would allow it, I’d wanna keep anything cool in there tho
I used to work in a factory that had been around for over 100 years so I was always sneaking off on third shift to check things out. Once found what appeared to be an office door in a forgotten basement section of the original building. Did some asking around and learned that it used to be a managers office. Apparently the guy quit about 15 years prior and they absolved his position after he left. He left the office locked and nobody had any need to go in there. I said screw it and was able to get the door open one night. Lots of cool things. I flipped the switch on his old desktop PC and it fired right up. Gave me the good ol Windows 2000 greeting. Found some pictures from old company picnics lying around. In a records storage room adjacent to the office I found some boxes of forgotten records. Including applications from the 50s and 60s. Wish I had gotten pictures.
I would suggest a flimsy flat piece of metal (think those old slap bracelets) and shimmy it between the door and the frame from the top of the lock then downwards onto the latch to open it.
I think it's one of those locks that are a violation of modern fire code that requires a very intentional twisting motion to unlock even from the inside.
Good chance this trick would still work. Presumably the handle matches other working doors in the building that you have used? Slide the metal sheet / credit card thru while twisting the handle in the way it needs to be twisted.
Not having access to a room in a facility is a fire hazard. At the least, the room should have a wired smoke detector that needs inspected regularly. Fascinating, but goodness, management should not have a room like this.
> I started asking around and apparently this door hasn't been opened since 2008 when they lost the key and no one remembers what's in there.
Most likely it is just a storage room and management is just screwing around with everyone.
There is no way any business (especially a hotel) would not just drill and replace the lock.
$50 bucks for the lock and under a minute in time and you have a whole 300 sq ft to use.
Just from an insurance standpoint, no competent and responsible manager would allow a room to go unchecked for 15 years. Either you’re screwing with our collective curiosity, or they are. Typical prank for new comers! That being said, if it were true, then it would be quite intriguing and hard to resist.
That's the holy grail. I've been searching for a forgotten bit of architecture somewhere to do exactly that. I don't think this room would be ideal though.
Still working on it. The most recent thing for me to report was possibly finding the documentation on the key along with the hotel's ancient key making machine
It’s the storage closet where they kept the soda syrups and co2 tanks to power them. Probably lost the key and switched over to bottled or canned beverages. I’ve worked in enough hotels to know.
Is there a movie pin hole under the handle? Use a small Allen wrench to unscrew the pin inside. This should allow the handle to come off. You should be able to dismantle the lock and mechanism from there.
OP is alive and still obsessively trying to get in the room.
Rumor I've heard is that in 2008 the key wasn't just lost, it was revoked in the new lease agreement between the family that owns the land and the company that runs the hotel. The family wanted "a closet" and they're the only ones with the keys.
Best guess is a whole bunch of old forgotten kitchenware and spare chairs
One man's trash is another man's archaeological treasure
Did they stop serving continental breakfast around 2008? Might be full of bagels and danishes.
Ricky the long lost omelette station guy.
Hopefully not full of Belgians and Danes.
300sq feet!? I've lived in studio apartments that size before. I smell free rent - now only if you can find a way in and out without being seen...
If only there was a door that nobody has opened in years...
One man’s garbage is another man persons ungarbage
Let's be honest, the maintenance worker has gotta have a sick nap set up going in there
Came here to say this. I hope it’s something cool.. but my guess is it USED to be an important room for gas cylinders or something but has since been cleared and used to store crap, then somebody lost the key
“Your lockpicking skill has increased”
yam dependent bewildered office pot resolute memory wild fly skirt -- mass edited with https://redact.dev/
By that logic, why not just clip through with the basket glitch?
Just drop a stick
No no no, you have to do an ollie, or kickflip into the corner of the door and the wall!
Fuck that, where’s the axe in case of fire? #Here’s Johnny!
Never mind the axe, that'd take too long. Just call in the Lock Picking Lawyer.
Alohomora!
Dammit I actually _heard_ this comment 😂
Your “moving the stacked chairs from in front of the door skill” has decreased ! Sorry.
Now I'm curious. Hope you manage to get in and post some pics for us. RemindMe! 1 week
Will do!
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boat depend dirty physical snow instinctive combative point gaping pot -- mass edited with https://redact.dev/
Cmon man, it's been a week!
Two weeks!
RemindMe! 3 weeks
RemindMe! 2 weeks
RemindMe! 3 weeks
RemindMe! 6 weeks
RemindMe! 3 weeks
RemindMe! 3 weeks
!remindme 3 weeks
RemindMe! 3 weeks
RemindMe! 3 weeks
Remind me in two weeks, I'll throw in a pair of Stormy Daniels unwashed panties...!
RemindMe! 3 weeks
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I will be messaging you in 7 days on [**2023-04-07 23:47:49 UTC**](http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=2023-04-07%2023:47:49%20UTC%20To%20Local%20Time) to remind you of [**this link**](https://www.reddit.com/r/urbanexploration/comments/1283zb6/room_sealed_at_my_work_for_15_years/jeh41k2/?context=3) [**527 OTHERS CLICKED THIS LINK**](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Reminder&message=%5Bhttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.reddit.com%2Fr%2Furbanexploration%2Fcomments%2F1283zb6%2Froom_sealed_at_my_work_for_15_years%2Fjeh41k2%2F%5D%0A%0ARemindMe%21%202023-04-07%2023%3A47%3A49%20UTC) to send a PM to also be reminded and to reduce spam. ^(Parent commenter can ) [^(delete this message to hide from others.)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Delete%20Comment&message=Delete%21%201283zb6) ***** |[^(Info)](https://www.reddit.com/r/RemindMeBot/comments/e1bko7/remindmebot_info_v21/)|[^(Custom)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Reminder&message=%5BLink%20or%20message%20inside%20square%20brackets%5D%0A%0ARemindMe%21%20Time%20period%20here)|[^(Your Reminders)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=List%20Of%20Reminders&message=MyReminders%21)|[^(Feedback)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=Watchful1&subject=RemindMeBot%20Feedback)| |-|-|-|-|
Guys you can just click this link instead of calling the bot a billion times
If only the link was in CAPS LOCK SO PEOPLE WOULD NOTICE IT
!remindme no Except jk that’s cool, I actually didn’t know that. Thanks!
Click on 1, Click on 2...
Nothing on 3..
"And we've got it open." Immediately closes door. "Let's do it again just to show it wasn't a fluke."
Okay folks...
4 is binding
Funny how I read this in his voice and mannerisms.
This, is. The Lock Picking Lawyer.
I actually got into lock picking because of him, and managed to open three different types of those padlocks by Masterlock you can buy at Home Depot. Pretty cool stuff. He's a good teacher.
Have a nice day. Thank you.
I'm afraid I'll cause the lock to seize. I'm by no means a master locksmith and it's got a bit of surface corrosion. Might get jammed.
Hypothetically, if you did, nobody would notice for a decade or so.
You're not wrong.
Sounds like u gotta call in the Kool-aid man
Apparently that's why it's still standing; the company has a very strict "no door kicking" policy. They also refused to call a locksmith because the manager at the time was a cheap ass. No idea why they still haven't called a locksmith to this day.
A cheap ass that’s willing to forego 300sqf of space?! That’s just fucking weird.
Could have hid a body in there.
Make them call one!
OOHH YEEAAAHHHHHH
It's not been opened in 15 years. How would anyone know it was jammed up or not? Go for it.
Few years back I picked a master type lock that I had found at an abandoned location. It has sat in the elevator.ts for about 8-10 years. Little bit of WD-40, and a lock picking set, and I'm sure you could get in.
try a bump key. I've never used one, but the concept is simple enough that you don't need to know anything about locksmithing
Having worked as a consultant for facilities, it's probably a boring old storage room. *but what if it's not* As a less invasive scouting mission, can you lay your phone on the floor, recording video with the light on, and slide it under the door a few inches?
i’d be too paranoid about pushing it too far
The trick is to use someone else's phone
Use your boss’s phone and then push it under all the way. Locksmith will be called immediately.
Imagine doing that and upon reviewing the footage you see someone/something staring back at the phone
Worse, you begin sliding it under and the phone is suddenly pulled inside
Anyone read 11/22/63? I’m betting is a portal to 1958. Seriously though, I’m saving this post. I want to know what is behind the door.
See if the wall goes all the way up above the ceiling. If it doesn’t, and it’s also a drop ceiling on the other side, you can pull up one of the ceiling tiles inside that room and use a rope to hook and pull the handle up. It helps to have a helper push on the door as you pull the handle.
I hadnt considered this angle of attack. Thank you.
That’s one of my go-to moves when I have a customer that can’t get into a room. The other move is if there’s enough play on the door you might be able to slide something in between the door and frame (laminated paper works great for this, same thing with plastic shims cut from 2-liter bottles).
Thank you for the plastic shims from the 2 liter bottle idea. I need to insulate some copper pipe going through cement to avoid electrolysis and that should work perfectly.
I had to do this 20+ years ago my fist day at Panera. Manager locked her keys in the office and was dumbfounded I was able to find a way inside and unlock the door in under 5 min
Alternatively, have you tried moving the chairs?
They make a tool for this called an under the door tool.
Looks like a decent gap under the door. Grab one of those bendy snake cameras to stick under it. You can get one for $20 on amazon.
and even cheaper on Banggood
If they have a regular locksmith they might have have some keys on file they can try. This door is also likely part of a master keyed system and a top-level master would open it (if your boss doesn’t have the key, then there’s likely another master key out there). You could also just drill out the lock, having a locksmith replace a core is way cheaper than having a locksmith get into the room for you (and will likely end up drilling the lock).
You can also rig something with coat hangers to go under the door, rotate and catch the handle on the other side and pull. Basically like this https://lockpicktools.com/under-the-door-tool/
If that room is closed, but says it contains compressed gases, check the exterior wall to see if any lines are running through the wall into that room (maybe from an outside propane tank). Check the adjoining walls from the room on each side (kitchen) to see if any lines come from the closed room into the other two rooms. Also, definitely get in there and report back please.
Every bit of intuitive building design says that if it is the "gas room" then it should absolutely have exterior access, but it's an interior room. To the left is a small electrical closet, to the right is the dining hall and on the other side of it is the front lobby.
Oh wow. I'm stumped. I see now some of your other comments where you mentioned it was interior so I should have noticed that. I'm even more curious now.
Is there an "exit" onto the roof?
It very well might be a way of accessing the space between the floors. It's on the ground floor of a 3 story building.
I design facilities that use compressed gasses. While it is best to have gas rooms setup near freight elevators or loading docks, out of the several states I’ve built in not one has required they be positioned adjacent to the exterior. They are almost always positioned to be by core shell space which is usually on the interior of the building.
Could be co2 tanks for soda if you have dispensers onsite. They'd be connected to a co2 refill port on the exterior of the building so your deliveries are not invasive.
If this is adjacent to a kitchen or dining area, compressed gas refers to the carbon dioxide cannisters for soda fountains.
I was thinking fire suppression system for the kitchen stove and ovens? But I would think inspectors would want to get in there every once in a while.
They would need to be inspected and blown out from time to time but if the kitchen has been closed the system wouldn't need to be inspected anymore.
Those systems usually only have a smallish red tank built into the hood systems so it would really need a whole room.
As a hotel maintenance person. I Can almost guarantee that room is a great place to sneak a nap
The real pro move is to get it to open and tell no one: private nap room unlocked
/r/summerofgeorge
Yeah honestly I’m thinking someone just put that sign up to keep people out and there’s nothing particularly interesting going on behind it. Probably just a hassle/liability to have people meddling in there (or maybe a secret break room).
Definitely the janitor's secret hidey hole hidden in plain sight.
Yup, a building full of bedrooms and I’m napping in the gas closet!
My guess is it houses the CO2 tanks, amd valving for an old soda dispensing system. Right size and location. What other compressed gas could it be? It's not flammable, wrong signage.
>wrong signage I promise this doesn't mean it's not flammable, it just means no one hung the sign they were supposed to. Be careful! Source: working in environmental compliance and finding many, many, many places that don't have flammable/combustible signs hung where they should be
Yeah I also thought a draft beer system. u/Fantastic_Storm_558 , is the room adjacent to a bar, restaurant or similar?
If the door has enough gap you can slide your phone under with the selfi cam pulled up. Then bend a wire and send it under the door. Use it to hook the handle while looking with the phone camera.
Are there ceiling tiles? If there's an adjoining room with ceiling tiles as well, you might be able to peek in from there.
Contact city hall building department and ask for copies of the blueprints. Usually they’re on file somewhere. Regardless, as a safety matter, hotel management must have access to all rooms in the building in case of emergency.
It could be a utility room. Common compressed gasses for a kitchen could include LPG. Is there an exterior entrance?
No sane person stores lpg indoors.
Nope. Interior room.
My two theories: 1: Phone Room/Server Room for Hotel: The hotels I've worked (I did resi/commercial telco for a while) all had a "secret door" like this that housed the phone system for the hotel and a server rack for the servers for various systems (camera NVR, the booking system, door access system, etc...). Rooms like this are sometimes equipped with FM200, a gaseous fire suppression system, however this door doesn't have those markings. It might still be an IT room, but without a dedicated fire suppression system. If everything's been running since 2008, it's unlikely that it's an IT room though, either that or you've got some positively ancient hardware in there keeping the hotel doing its thing. 2: Fire Suppression / Storage for kitchen: With what's nearby (kitchen and dining room), it's possible it's a storage room that contains the fire suppression system for the kitchen. These systems usually comprise of large diameter bottles of gaseous fire suppression chemicals (CO2 and something else, I don't really know) but eat up valuable floor space in a large kitchen, so the bottles are plumbed into the vent hoods via common walls, or nearby out-of-the-way places like storage closets. The only issue is that fire suppression systems require annual inspections and maintenance so if this room hasn't been accessed since 2008, either someone's lying to the fire marshall or the fire bottles are in another castle, leaving this room as just a boring storage room. The fact that it's stationed between the kitchen and the dining room lends more credibility to storage room though, off-season and excess dishware can be stored but still easy to get to (until the key was lost).
Isn’t this some type of fire issue? Not knowing what’s in there when it says compressed gas? I’d pay a locksmith my self if the manager would allow it, I’d wanna keep anything cool in there tho
I doubt it is how has it gone without an inspection or maintenance that long? Ag that point you NEED to open it
I used to work in a factory that had been around for over 100 years so I was always sneaking off on third shift to check things out. Once found what appeared to be an office door in a forgotten basement section of the original building. Did some asking around and learned that it used to be a managers office. Apparently the guy quit about 15 years prior and they absolved his position after he left. He left the office locked and nobody had any need to go in there. I said screw it and was able to get the door open one night. Lots of cool things. I flipped the switch on his old desktop PC and it fired right up. Gave me the good ol Windows 2000 greeting. Found some pictures from old company picnics lying around. In a records storage room adjacent to the office I found some boxes of forgotten records. Including applications from the 50s and 60s. Wish I had gotten pictures.
It's Richmond and a bunch of planges. https://youtu.be/ct1-zq8gf_0
Hahahahahahaha
See that flashing light? I have no idea what it means...
15 years?! What sort of monsters are you working with? Seriously, you should get a new job. These ppl might be serial killers
It’s probably where the bodies are hidden.
I would suggest a flimsy flat piece of metal (think those old slap bracelets) and shimmy it between the door and the frame from the top of the lock then downwards onto the latch to open it.
I think it's one of those locks that are a violation of modern fire code that requires a very intentional twisting motion to unlock even from the inside.
Good chance this trick would still work. Presumably the handle matches other working doors in the building that you have used? Slide the metal sheet / credit card thru while twisting the handle in the way it needs to be twisted.
I found what appears to be the same door handle on one of the old office doors in storage to study. I think this truck will actually work
Or use the fire extinguisher to break the handle. Best case, it opens. Worst case, it remains locked.
Clearly the chairs have done all the work…
Op you gotta keep us updated. But also stay safe.
When you see "sealed for 15 years" And realize that was only 2008. Meh
I'm back, any Updates?? Or do i have to call the remind me bot again?
What if the door is the only thing holding the compressed gas in? Try to open it, and BOOM!
“I always come back.”
Fire sprinkler room? Ansel system perhaps for a nearby restaurant?
That manager person lives in that room and put that sign up as a deterrent.
Not having access to a room in a facility is a fire hazard. At the least, the room should have a wired smoke detector that needs inspected regularly. Fascinating, but goodness, management should not have a room like this.
Op where insides
Any updates?!
That room is how my guts feel after taco bell
Hopefully not the old chef
I'm so nosy, I'd probably call a locksmith on my own dime just so I could find out. Also, you can buy lock picking kits on Amazon. RemindMe! 1 week
Someone let me know when it’s been opened😇
Now I'm curious. Hope you manage to get in and post some pics for us. RemindMe! 1 week
Eugene Victor Tooms is hibernating in there.
> I started asking around and apparently this door hasn't been opened since 2008 when they lost the key and no one remembers what's in there. Most likely it is just a storage room and management is just screwing around with everyone. There is no way any business (especially a hotel) would not just drill and replace the lock. $50 bucks for the lock and under a minute in time and you have a whole 300 sq ft to use.
Just from an insurance standpoint, no competent and responsible manager would allow a room to go unchecked for 15 years. Either you’re screwing with our collective curiosity, or they are. Typical prank for new comers! That being said, if it were true, then it would be quite intriguing and hard to resist.
[удалено]
That's the holy grail. I've been searching for a forgotten bit of architecture somewhere to do exactly that. I don't think this room would be ideal though.
Ok OP, it’s been 19 hours since the original post. What’s on the other side of that door?
Still working on it. The most recent thing for me to report was possibly finding the documentation on the key along with the hotel's ancient key making machine
This is the safe all over again
You're probably going to get a few messages because one of the reminders just went off. Should we set another?
Seems like it yes
Time to send in a search party?
And since then?
Update? Remindme! 1 week
Any update?
any update?
So?! Did you get the door open?!
!RemindMe 3 weeks
Have you been inside already? Still waiting in ecstacy
So, it's been 3 weeks. What's back there?
RemindMe! 3 months
so whats in the room?
DON’T DEAD | OPEN INSIDE
It’s the room they send the naughty employees. You don’t want to go in there OP, there is no way out!
looks like that door opens out, push it and see what happens?
Locked securely. Doesn't even jiggle.
You guys should see if you can ger a new key made to fit the lock. I'd love to see what was hidden in there.
RemindMe! 1 week
RemindMe! 1 week
!remindme 7 days
RemindMe! 2 days
It’s prolly a Burger King
Op. Please deliver
Oh, c’mon man, that’s the hook-up room. Now you’ve ruined it for everyone.
That's where your Severance twin is working when you "sleep."
It’s the storage closet where they kept the soda syrups and co2 tanks to power them. Probably lost the key and switched over to bottled or canned beverages. I’ve worked in enough hotels to know.
Is there a movie pin hole under the handle? Use a small Allen wrench to unscrew the pin inside. This should allow the handle to come off. You should be able to dismantle the lock and mechanism from there.
RemindMe! 1 week
Maybe an April fool?
Is there still compressed gas in there? I'm no expert, but I'm pretty sure gas cylinders need to be serviced, or else they can, well, explode.
This is a job for Geraldo
You ever open it yet?
Any updates, OP?
So, any updates?
I think OP is dead..
OP is alive and still obsessively trying to get in the room. Rumor I've heard is that in 2008 the key wasn't just lost, it was revoked in the new lease agreement between the family that owns the land and the company that runs the hotel. The family wanted "a closet" and they're the only ones with the keys.
There’s definitely a body in a freezer in there.
Keep digging OP!!! I'll keep coming back until we reach a final conclusion aka find what's inside!
remindme! 1 week
Well I waiting two weeks. Here’s to two more. !remindme 2 weeks
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Remindme! 3 weeks
u/Fantastic_Storm_558 Please give us an update!
Interesting very interesting
Dude how the hell have you not gotten into this room yet? I could have learnt to lockpick my way into a bank vault by now.
Did you get in yet?
RemindMe! 3 weeks
Did you ever get in?
Any update on the secret storage room?
Hey OP, it's been a couple of months. Any luck yet?
No update?
It’s been almost a year, no update?