I lived in Japan 10 years. Capsule hotels were used in Tokyo, primarily for working businessmen that missed the evening train to go back home. Culturally, this just won't work in this western culture, or as a holiday-use. The businessman would simply just sleep there a short period with barely a briefcase, and leave early in the morning, not to return. Take their shoes off, in bed, wake-up, and off they go in the A.M. The capsule hotel concept currently proposed won't be ideal for its purpose for World Cup visitors etc. They will not just be singles travelling alone, and just need a couple hours of sleep; they will be from a wide-array of countries not familiar with the capsule hotel concept, or its necessary restrictions. I would, humbly, recommend micro-hotel-suites as an alternative that could be slightly larger with their own micro-bathroom/shower. This will also be a better alternative for the long-term usability of these units.

Chat GPT had this to say:

Capsule hotels can be suitable for some tourists depending on their preferences and needs, but they may not be ideal for everyone due to several reasons:

1. Limited Space: Capsule hotels offer compact sleeping pods, which might feel cramped or claustrophobic for some tourists, especially those who prefer more spacious accommodations.

2. Minimal Privacy: While capsules usually come with curtains or blinds for privacy, the walls are often thin, and sound insulation may be lacking, making it difficult to block out noise from other guests.

3. Limited Facilities: Capsule hotels typically offer basic amenities and limited communal spaces compared to traditional hotels. Guests may miss out on features like room service, gyms, or lounges.

4. Not Family-Friendly: Capsules are usually designed for solo travelers and may not accommodate families or couples comfortably.

5. Lack of Cultural Experience: Some tourists may prefer staying in hotels that provide a more immersive cultural experience, such as boutique hotels or guesthouses, which often offer more interaction with locals and a sense of the destination's ambiance.

6. Difficulty for Those with Mobility Issues: Climbing up into and out of a capsule may be challenging for some travelers, particularly those with mobility issues or disabilities.

Overall, while capsule hotels offer a unique and budget-friendly accommodation option for certain travelers, they may not suit everyone's preferences or requirements.

A Realtor, like myself, would represent Ben Brandt, and approach the owner of Road House and possibly present an equitable buy-out option, but what would probably occur is more of joint venture between Brandt and Frankie, the bar owner. Frankie would then get a whole new, fancy bar after the completed beachside land assembly development was completed, and a whole new captive audience of nearby clientelle in the resort-style housing. Frankie may even get a portion of the profits of the land assembly development and/or Brandt could offer her one of the beachside homes (maybe even one for Jake Gyllenhaal/Dalton) near the Road House bar—which would be, possibly, renamed the Beach House bar! :) Ellie, the local doctor and her hospital, would benefit from the CAC’s the local government put on the project, and direct those taxes to an upgraded facility. The Sherriff may also be eligible to receive some of those CAC’s toward more officers and equipment. 

In conclusion, if Brandt—or even the bar owner, Frankie, for that matter—had just hired a Realtor to represent them, then all this violence and destruction could’ve been avoided, and there now would be a quaint seaside village with a lovely, little bar there now. :) 

Below is some advice from ChatGPT. :)

In "Road House," Jake Gyllenhaal plays the role of Dalton, a bouncer hired to clean up a rowdy bar. While Dalton's main focus is on maintaining order and security within the establishment, a realtor might not have a direct role in assisting him within the context of the film's storyline. However, if we were to imagine a scenario where Dalton, played by Gyllenhaal, needed assistance from a realtor, it might involve the following:

1. Finding a New Location: If Dalton decides that the current bar he's working at is beyond repair or too dangerous, he might seek the help of a realtor to find a new location for a bar or nightclub that he plans to open. The realtor would assist in finding properties that meet Dalton's criteria in terms of location, size, and budget.

2. Negotiating Lease or Purchase: Once Dalton finds a suitable property, the realtor would help negotiate the lease or purchase terms with the property owner. This might involve negotiating the rent or sale price, as well as other terms such as lease duration and maintenance responsibilities.

3. Navigating Legal Issues: Opening a new business involves navigating various legal and regulatory requirements. A realtor experienced in commercial real estate might help Dalton understand zoning laws, building codes, and other regulations that could affect his business.

4. Connecting with Contractors: If Dalton needs to renovate or customize the new property for his business, the realtor could connect him with reputable contractors and service providers to get the work done efficiently and within budget.

5. Market Research: A realtor could also provide Dalton with valuable market research and insights to help him understand the local nightlife scene, identify his target market, and make informed decisions about the type of establishment he wants to open.

Overall, while a realtor may not play a direct role in assisting Jake Gyllenhaal's character in "Road House," in a fictional scenario outside the film's storyline, a realtor could provide valuable assistance to Dalton in finding, leasing, or purchasing a new property for his business venture.

In the 2024 "Road House" movie, a realtor could assist Ben Brandt in buying the bar in several ways:

1. Property Search: The realtor could conduct a comprehensive search for suitable bar properties that meet Ben's criteria, such as location, size, zoning regulations, and budget.

2. Market Analysis: The realtor could provide Ben with detailed market analysis to help him understand the current trends and pricing in the bar industry, ensuring he makes an informed decision.

3. Negotiation: Once Ben identifies a property he's interested in, the realtor could negotiate with the seller on his behalf to secure the best possible deal. This might include negotiating the purchase price, terms of sale, and any contingencies.

4. Due Diligence: The realtor could oversee the due diligence process, ensuring that Ben thoroughly investigates the property's financial records, legal status, and any potential liabilities before finalizing the purchase.

5. Legal Assistance: The realtor could work with legal professionals to draft and review contracts, ensuring that Ben's interests are protected throughout the transaction.

6. Financing Options: If Ben needs financing to purchase the bar, the realtor could connect him with lenders who offer favorable terms for commercial real estate loans.

7. Closing Process: Finally, the realtor could guide Ben through the closing process, ensuring that all necessary paperwork is completed correctly and that the transaction is finalized smoothly.

Overall, the realtor would serve as a trusted advisor and advocate for Ben, helping him navigate the complexities of purchasing a bar and ultimately achieving his goal of owning the establishment featured in the movie.