This review is coming from the non-financial side of things (my boss takes care of that stuff;…read morehowever, I have heard that the rates are reasonable).
Regus offers office/co-working space in the GAI Building, which is a relatively new building located at the intersection of Summerlin and South Street, near downtown Orlando.
My company rents out 4 small offices that are all shared by a common hallway, branched off from the main hallway. The nice thing about our setup is that the common hallway has a door that can be locked (so it's possible to leave the office doors open after hours, although those can all be locked as well). It's a small setup but it fits our needs, and there's the option of both wired and wireless networking. Internet access works fine with no hiccups (I have not tried a speed test yet).
The people at the front desk are very nice and helpful. There's a conference room that you can reserve, which is well lit, has comfortable chairs, and the plugs for your laptops are under the table. Seats about 8 people comfortably.
The main (lounge) area is bright and spacious; I saw two flat screens on the wall, usually running something like CNN or CNBC. Window view is decent - you can't really see downtown but you *almost* can see it; good enough. Kitchen has a fridge where you can keep your stuff, a vending machine with snacks, and a copier. (You get a code to run the copier - pay later). There are also semi-private "Thinkpods" with network hookups, if you want to take your laptop with you and do some quick work (or thinking). I have seen stuff like this in airport lounges.
Coffee is free at Regus (thank God). They come in these little "packs" that you insert into the machine, which pours the coffee for you - sorta like Keurig machines.
Finally, the GAI building is a "green" building, so expect some energy-saving stuff like lights that automatically-turn off when the room isn't in use. It has LEED certification, whatever the heck that means. But you can plug your electric car in at the ground level, which I assume was part of that. =) As for parking, if you park on level 3 or higher, you don't have to pay anything, and so far, there is plenty of parking, not an issue at all.
After hours: you need key-cards to get inside the building, make the elevator work, and finally get into the office. But unless you work ungodly hours like myself, you'll probably never have to worry about it.