Bermuda's large hotel owners could be hearing those words thousands of times a day if gambling is legalized.
More than 1,200 jobs and $42m in additional revenue could be created, the Green Paper on Gaming predicts.
But one of our large hotels - Elbow Beach - told us they would not opt for a casino if they were given the option.
The Green Paper says gambling would be a boon to hotel employment, creating 638 jobs and a further 600 jobs in related industries.
The Green Paper said it would increase room demand by 29 per cent and would see tourists spend roughly $42m on gaming here.
The report defined large hotels as those with more than 100 units, that is: Elbow Beach, Fairmont Southampton, Fairmont Hamilton Princess, Grotto Bay, Tucker's Point Club and the Belmont Hills Newstead.
The proposed development by Carl Bazarian at the former Club Med property would also be eligible to host a casino as well.
Norman Mastalir, managing director for Fairmont Hotels Bermuda, said he would be very interested in getting a casino up and running at the Fairmont Southampton, if that became an option. He gave no indication as to whether he would like to see a casino at the Fairmont Hamilton Princess Hotel.
The Fairmont brand already operates two casinos - one in Quebec at the Fairmont Le Manoir Richlieu and the other is the Fairmont Monte Carlo.
Mr. Mastalir, who also sat on the Task Force on Gaming, said: "Research tells us that more than 30 per cent of Americans consider gaming when choosing their vacation destination.
"As an hotelier, I know that gaming is also an important element that travel planners look for when scheduling business incentive trips. Gaming is not a silver bullet, but its revenue can fund upgrades to Bermuda's hotels, make new hotels possible and provide jobs for Bermudians.
"From Fairmont's perspective, gaming is a great addition to the tourism product, and we hope that gaming could be located at The Fairmont Southampton should it become legal on the island."
Frank Stocek, general manager for the Elbow Beach Resort, which is owned by the Manadrin Oriental Group, said: "Mandarin Oriental does not have any hotels with a casino in them, nor do we operate any casinos.
"Elbow Beach has no plans for any casino on the horizon and is confident that Bermudians will wisely weigh the pros and cons of gaming and make the right choice for the island's future as the Green Paper is reviewed."
John Harvey, CEO of the Bermuda Hotels Association, said his group would be meeting next week to discuss it and it would be premature to make any comment until then.
