The character can bring in items from their world, but are cut off from getting more once they've started working (for instance, a Ghostbuster's Proton Pack will be accepted on a Ghostbuster)

People with armies cannot bring said armies (Gru from Despicable Me can't bring the Minions)

You must state the name of the character and where they came from, and if possible what job they would serve here

Folklore characters such as Santa qualify

Who ever you bring in will begin loyal to you, but mistreating them will make them more and more angry with you

They aren't completely loyal with each other, so if two or more come from a series where they're enemies, they'll remain enemies, or if they just have conflicting personalities they may pick a fight (for example, Misty from Pokemon would still be scared of the Very Hungry Caterpillar)

They'll act nice to the visitors, but the more annoying customers will, well, annoy the angrier characters

They can utilize abilities, but no Gods (Christian, Greek, Egyptian, etc)

No choosing the same character twice (even if they've appeared in multiple different works)

The visitors don't find anything weird about these characters or their powers, but won't have any powers of their own (try not to kill them)

The hotel layout can be anything within reason of a real hotel, but if you have any characters that can build, they can add more

You can choose a price for things

Rich people will pay for the more expensive things (lets say they'll spend up to $800,000), upper-class people will be a bit more careful (will spend up to $100,000)

Round 1) You're the only hotel around, steady stream of upper-class and rich people

Round 2) You're competing with the hotel down the street, but everyone you get is rich

Round 3) Bill Gates and his seven clones decide to stay at your hotel, and everyone else is gone. Each clone will spend up to $4 billion, how much money could you make?