This guys are a fraud! Bought the new 2020 sprinter presidential 2 weeks ago and everything is…read morebroken! Making noises! AC don't work! And all they do is blame others and give you numbers to call and figure it out! They told me to take the brand new van to the dealer for the air bag lights that were on when I first received the vehicle! AC doesn't work they're telling me to call the ac company to figure it out... to find out the closest location that can fix it is 100 miles away! I live in Los Angeles not in some outskirts that I should have to even take it anywhere.. it's a brand new car!!! Squeaking and noises coming from all over the car! And the owner who was so excited to talk and collect the money is no longer answering my calls! Stay away! This is the response from the owner in the photos making me take down the review so he would take care of all my issues which I shouldn't have had and shouldn't be dealing with period!!! This guy is a fraud!

I would give 10 stars if possible. Thank you Gary Green, Josh Green, Chris Diedling, Jim Brown,…read moreetc of Ultimate Toys and Rent My Sprinter. This whole journey started with a pop up window offering to own a luxury sprinter for free, or something like that. It seemed TGTBT aka "Too Good To Be True", I was skeptical every step of the way, just waiting for the hammer to drop, but it never did! As an entrepreneur I found the whole process fascinating, Gary is a franchise king and set this up as a way to buy a sprinter and rent it out like Airbnb, genius! The only stipulation is that you need to buy your vehicle through Ultimate toys, which Gary has designed 3 versions from experience in conjunction with Midwest Automotive Design, he makes 500 of these per year and the magic is the full sized bathroom and kitchen area with microwave, sink and refrigerator. I was a little concerned when there was reference to a Mercedes 2017 Chasis and truth is, that is the base of the vehicle, but upon discussions with other people in the business, this is common practice and since Midwest is considered an automotive manufacturer, my title will state a 2019 vehicle, but for insurance purposes, the vin identifies a 2017 vehicle, so I am guessing I will need to wait for the title to have that switched on my policy. As a "car guy" I have wanted a sprinter for 15 years, I thought about all the amazing things I could do with it, but could never pull the trigger, even though I have bought cars more expensive that didn't have the upside that this vehicle brought to me, so here goes, the upside..... I created an entity, an LLC for this vehicle, because it is over 6000 lbs, it qualifies for "Bonus Depreciation" which just means you can write off the entire vehicle in the same year as the purchase, no income required! (Not to be confused with 179 depreciation, which you need to have income to offset against). The purchase of this vehicle as a tax deduction far exceeded the out of pocket costs and the cost of financing and insuring for years to come! I very much intend to rent this vehicle out, Gary has created a partnership with the RV rental program company OutDoorsy, they do the background, credit card check on the renters and provide a $1 million policy covering the renters damage, liability, etc. I look forward to being part of something that Gary has created, he is a really great entrepreneur and I enjoy the spirit of what he is doing, it is like I bought in to one of his franchises for really cheap! Now for driving the vehicle, when it arrived at my home a few days before Christmas, it was night time, I got a text from the driver that he was in my driveway, and when I opened the door, it was HUGE, was this the biggest mistake I have ever made? Will I ever use this thing? Will people laugh when they see this thing? I was in shock, I moved it and decided to go in for the night and have a glass of wine to settle my nerves, then curiousity set in and I decided to sit in the back of my "Presidential" and as I sat in these beautiful seats, I put the foot rest up and thought about how this thing felt like a private Jet and how little it costs in comparison, but how big it is and who the heck would drive this thing???? That's when my son, who is 18 and a fellow "car guy" hopped in the drivers seat and said "Hey Pops, want a ride?" I thought, what the heck, if he could drive it, most other people could as well, and he took me for the inaugural ride, as I sat in the back and I had a glass of wine in my new luxury sprinter, which my kids had heard me talk about during most of their childhoods :). Thank you Ultimate Toys and www.rentmysprinter.com for making my dream come true, the journey has just begun and without Ultimate Toys, this would likely never have been a reality.

very pleased with the entire evening! The bus was spectacular and spacious... Our chauffeur was…read moreprofessional, courteous and respectful!! Wright Party will not disappoint!! Ask for Cresta!!

DO NOT STAY HERE. Cigarette burns in sheets, upon check in - I'm not a smoker. There was also…read moreseveral "fluid" stains on the sheets. Pillows were height of a credit card. Bathroom towel bar ripped off wall and toilet paper stuffed in hole. Burns on bathtub and sink. Mold at bottom of tub. Air conditioner cover missing and other part broken. Room absolutely reeked of cigarettes and mildew. 15 minutes after check in, front desk knocked on my door looking for additional guests and pets. Demanded to be allowed in or wanted additional $100 in cash! I am traveling alone with pets. This is a minus "2" star hotel the health department needs to shutdown. Booked through Priceline and they are absolutely worthless.

Sooooo upset! I am a pregnant woman, needing a day away from the world. Came to this place and I…read moreregret life. It is terrible!!!!! I walked in, walls falling apart, curtains ripped, carpet is ripped, the floor was WET WITH MOLD!!!!!!!!! Because the ceiling has a leak. They didn't stock me up with toilet paper! They forgot to give me soap, body wash, and shampoo. $90 for what?!?!?! This isn't even worth the money! This is like sleeping outside but with a roof over your head! The bath tub took 25 mins to heat up!!!! And everything is so disgusting, but no refunds right??? Bullshit. Crazy. They need to start caring about the business they run and have some respect for customers that come through to stay. Not to mention they have a pool but it doesn't work, lol where is the money going?!?! This is so upsetting. I wouldn't even put my worst enemy here. Who owns this place and how is it still standing!?!?! Plus my bed had holes everywhere !!! ONE BED BUG!!!!!! 1 pillow !!!!??? Ughhhh worst 1 day get away ever!!!!! Omg his place needs shut down!

Mario's Limousine was such a great add to our event! We used this service for marketing purposes…read moreduring Adult Prom Cincinnati 2017 and found it to be a great attraction for our guests. They loved posing with the car and it fit our 1920s theme perfectly. Mario was very responsive and extremely flexible in working with us and I would highly recommend his services!

Great Service! Great People! Donated their service to a good cause to help children! Highly…read morerecommended.

Excellent service. The Citation Excel is a really luxurious 8 seater, although it's really 6…read morecaptain chairs and 2 jumpers. All the amenities onboard, accommodating flight crew, plate was spotless. Only the internet was not spectacular and could not use the Gogo wireless calling app. Limo pick up and drop on tarmac plane side.

Quick turn but not really. Called ahead for fuel and they weren't ready or moving quickly. Plan…read moreahead and give yourself some time I guess.

Drivers go beyond the call of of duty to provide transportation. Courteous and clean vehicles,read more

I worked for the Ferry for 10 years and since have retired. The question I was asked the most was…read more" Can the Ferry sink? " As any vessel on the water it can sink. However, with the barge and tow design along with very capable captains and crew the chances of that happening is very slim. In the 10 years I worked there I never had a serious incident. It was an honor to run the vessels and serve the many passengers.

I was this-many-days old when I learned about the Anderson Ferry, a historic ferry that connects…read moreNorthern Kentucky to Ohio, just a few minutes from where I grew up. And you think you know a place, right? Anyway, I was enamored by this small ferry, which my family and I took today to get to a restaurant on the other side of the river. We pulled up and waited for the ferry to make its way across to us, and during that time, I looked up the Anderson Ferry's site to learn about its history. Did you know: * The ferry is more than 200 years old. * The first ferry was made of wood, and the paddlewheels turned as horses walked along a treadmill. * It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. * Depending on where you need to go, this ferry can be a good way to bypass traffic on the interstate. * It was once an important way for farmers to take their goods to market. There are no horses involved in the ferry nowadays. We were efficiently loaded in our cars onto the ferry, which can contain more cars that you would think. A ferry employee then went car to car for the $5 fee. You can also pay 50 cents if you want to ride along and traverse the river on foot or $1 to cross with a bike. The ferry is cash only. It took about five minutes or so to make it across, and disembarkment was also quick. It's clear that this ferry is a meaningful and important part of Northern Kentucky, which I'm happy that I now know about.

Heritage Programs presents an amazing tour of the Geier Center, which stores all of the artifacts…read morenot on display at Cincinnati Museum Center. The Geier Center is home to 350,000 Cincinnati history objects, and a total of over one million history and natural history items. The four hour tour costs $35.00 and includes a show-and-tell with the Geier Center curator as well as a walking tour to view all the shelves in the depository. Here's a small list of what I saw: - A trowel from 1928 which was used to lay the first cornerstone at Union Terminal. - A leather baby shoe from Mary Ludlow, the first infant born in Cincinnati in 1788. - Colonel James Findlay's dress cutlass, circa 1825. He was the founder of Findlay Market. - A pocket-sized tin to save chewed gum, invented in Cincinnati. - A firefighter's top hat, worn in parades in 1853. - A miniature milling machine used as a sales model which helped found Cincinnati Milling Machine Company (Milicron.) - A Crosely-brand car, drove by none other than Powel Crosley himself. The roof was only 5-feet tall and its maximum speed was 70 mph. - Boxes from Ivory Soap, the first floating soap, which was invented after too much oil was added to the mixture. - Ulysses S. Grant's baby crib. - An extensive collection of Civil War General William Lytle's belongings are in the depository, including his Union battle coat, writing desk, liquor chest, and war medal. A well-respected General, Lytle's soldiers fashioned the award by melting their wedding rings for gold. The medal also features a large emerald and several diamonds. - The hangman's hood from the execution of Alonzo Walling and Scott Jackson, who murdered Pearl Bryan after learning of her pregnancy. (Also known as Bobby Mackey's haunting.) The hood still has a mouth print on it. - A wooden, coffin-like "pen" for mental patients. Doctors would lock the patients in them when they went to bed. - Early dental tools, which resembled a nail on a metal stick and a hand-crank drill. People were terrified of dentists, as tooth extractions would often break of at the root leading to a painful infection. - Medical quackery devices, such as a Bleeder. Bleeding someone was thought to reduce the pressures in the body and keep fluids in balance. The bleeder was a sophisticated, "modern" device that had been invented to "reduce the humors". Bloodletting was used to treat a variety of illnesses and injuries and was a common practice for many centuries. - A wine cask that symbolized a pact between a group of men during a cholera outbreak. Every year on October 6, the men would meet and one bring the cask. The men vowed to never open the wine. Once all the members in the group died, the last man living would drink the wine. Most died in their 30s and 40s, but the oldest lived into his 80s and drank the wine. Inside the cask is the empty bottle as well as papers with details of each member, birth and death date. - A campaign poster from William Henry Harrison, one of the first Presidential candidates to create propaganda for themselves. During the Presidential election of 1840, Harrison was portrayed as an out-of-touch hard cider drinker who lived in a log cabin. To combat this stereotype, Harrison distributed large linen campaign posters embroidered with log cabins and cider jugs. He also passed out small jugs that were shaped like glass cabins and filled with cider. The liquor was distilled by the E.C. Booz company, which led to the origin of the word "booze." --- During this same election, Martin Van Buren was nicknamed "Old Kinderhook" after his birthplace in Kinderhook, NY. His supporters formed the "O.K. Club" and the phrase "He's O.K.!" This later developed of the word "okay." --- Harrison's campaign also consisted of a huge wooden ball that had slogans on it. The ball was rolled from town to town. It was a lot of work to "keep the ball rolling", and originated this figure of speech. All of these are a drop in the bucket compared to vast collection you will see on this tour. The variety of artifacts is amazing, and each has a vivid story. Whether you like the Civil War or dark history, Treasures of the Queen City has something for everyone.