I'm always fascinated by this facility. It seems to us that it is only half-heartedly in business. The lobby is enormous, not logically separated, and poorly used. The entry door right in front of the registration desk is blocked off by a bench, so people can come in and out that door. On this trip, someone appears to be investing in the lobby cafe/coffee shop space, which has been unused since the pandemic, best we can tell. The event space above the fitness center appears to be a musty storage space. The ice maker on floor 3 doesn't work. The newly purchased ice maker on floor 2 is still wrapped in celophane and cardboard since the last time we were there. The thermostat in our room can't be set below 68 when on heat, yet 68 feels like about 75 in the room (but again, can't be turned lower). The beds are fine. The bar is fine. It is 1 of only 2 hotels anywhere near Johns Hopkins University with all its sport events, graduations, and other needs for hotel rooms. It should be booming..."only game in town". But if you told me that DoubleTree had decided to close the facility before we are there the next time, I wouldn't be surprised at all. It appears as if you are halfway there already.