A hotel is not an office with beds. Guest rooms add showers and overnight setback. Public areas add occupancy swings. Kitchens and laundry add exhaust. If makeup air is missing or untreated in climate zone 2A, the building goes negative and wet.
That occupancy is why hospitality has its own industry page in Phase 2, and why Kissimmee and Orlando have hospitality-weighted service combinations. Theme-park ride systems are not the subject. Building HVAC is.
Systems that actually show up on drawings
Dedicated outdoor air or treated ventilation for guest rooms and corridors. Exhaust and conditioned makeup for kitchens. Cooling that can dehumidify, often with reheat. Building automation that can follow occupancy without abandoning humidity. Indoor pools, where they exist, need their own dehumidification machines.
Brand standards still need local engineering
National hotel playbooks are a starting point. Central Florida wet-bulb, storm ratings, and actual exhaust rates still have to be calculated. Copying the last prototype from a drier climate is a common way to get a mold callback.