What does a Night Auditor do?
Night Auditors typically work for hotels, inns and other establishments to provide beneficial customer service to hotel guests while managing guest records and other important documents. They work closely with other hotel staff to coordinate room service requests or cleaning service needs from guests. Their job is to perform a combination of tasks to uphold customer service and certain administrative tasks for their employer. They may also be responsible for determining inventory needs and writing checks to go out to suppliers.
Night Auditor skills and qualifications
Night Auditors must be able to work independently with minimal supervision, and they should be able to coordinate and manage all types of people. Other skills and qualifications include:
- Strong customer service skills
- Knowledge of safety and security procedures
- Advanced math and bookkeeping skills
- Ability to perform computer-based tasks such as data entry, accounting, word processing, invoicing and billing
- Attention to detail and organizational skills
- Time management and multitasking skills
- Excellent verbal and written communication skills
- Ability to solve problems and diffuse tense situations
Night Auditor salary expectations
Night Auditors make an average of $12.09 per hour in the United States. This pay rate may vary depending on the organization’s location and the candidate’s experience and education.
Night Auditor salary expectations
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Common salary:
16.38 HOURLY -
Typical salaries range from
8.05 -27.50 HOURLY - Find more information on Indeed Salaries
*Indeed data –
Night Auditor education and training requirements
A high school diploma is the minimum requirement to become a Night Auditor. However, establishments with higher ratings and capacities may prefer to hire candidates who are either experienced or have pursued higher education in the field. For example, some applicants pursue an associate degree in business, hospitality or administration. Some employers also look for candidates who have been trained and gained certification in areas like data entry, word processing, accounting and bookkeeping, office management and customer service.
Night Auditor experience requirements
The amount of experience a Night Auditor needs depends on the specific establishment and the duties they are required to do. Employers typically look for candidates who have experience in related jobs, such as hospitality, customer service or retail positions. This gives them experience handling cash and credit cards, balancing registers, printing reports and updating invoices. Some organizations may also prefer applicants who have specifically worked in an entry-level front desk position. Certification in emergency procedures, such as first aid, fire, hazardous material threats and natural disasters, is also a plus.
Job description samples for similar positions
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