I know this probably won't get changed but I figured I'd mention it just to get it off my chest
The Governor's Hotel represents an anachronism in the sense that its floors are organised the wrong way round: cheaper rooms on lower levels and the expensive penthouse on the top level is a product of the modern era, with its combination of elevators and noise pollution from streets.
In the days before cars and elevators, the opposite arrangement held simply because it was less of a hassle to reach the lower floors: thus the penthouse was usually on the ground floor while the cheaper rooms and apartments were in the higher ones. Additionally, roofs were often poorly insulated and leaky; and rich people didn't want to live in leaky, windy appartments!
There, I've gotten it off my chest, I can go back to ignoring it again.