Classes of Sleeping Accommodations [9.1.4]
Accessible sleeping rooms and suites must be dispersed among the various classes of sleeping accommodations available according to factors such as room size, cost, amenities provided, and the number of beds provided. The objective of dispersion is to give people with disabilities the same range of options that others have in staying at a place of lodging. However, where the different classes or types of sleeping accommodations is greater than the minimum number of rooms required to be accessible by the table, this does not mandate an increase in the number of accessible rooms that must be provided. In this case, operational practices may compensate. For example, if a person requests an accessible room with one bed, but the only accessible room is one with two beds (usually let at a higher rate), leasing the larger room at the lower rate can satisfy the requirement for a choice of room prices.
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