Staying in Sacramento, California, can be expensive. In 2009, the average price per night was $102. By staying at a hotel that rents its rooms by the week, guests can end up paying as little as $30 to $50 a night. Hotels that rent rooms by the week can be hard to find but many hotels will offer a discount for longer stays. Ask at a hotel you are interested in to see if they provide this service.

Motel 6

There are several Motel 6 locations in Sacramento. They are pet friendly and allow children to stay for free. Discounts are available for stays longer than seven days, but they vary from hotel to hotel. As of 2010, the North Highlands location has rates starting at $35.99 a night for a seven-day stay, which can be paid weekly.

Motel 6 - Sacramento - North Highlands 4600 Watt Ave. North Highlands, CA 95660 916-973-8637 motel6.com

Value Place

The Value Place in Sacramento has rates starting at $199 for a studio suite that sleeps two people, as of 2010. The suites have a full kitchen with fridge, stove, microwave and cupboard space. The hotel also has rooms that sleep three and four people. Rates go up accordingly. Guests must pay a $100 deposit up front and the week's rate in advance. Children under the age of 17 are free, but pets are not welcome unless they are service animals.

Value Place 7789 La Mancha Way Sacramento, CA 95823 916-688-1330 valueplace.com

Great Value Inn

This inn is located in West Sacramento and has rooms starting at $200 a week, as of 2010. A continental breakfast is included at this hotel and suites have microwaves, mini-fridges and kitchenettes. Satellite TV and Wi-Fi are available in the suites as well. There is no restaurant in the building, but it is close to several take-out restaurants.

Great Value Inn 1432 West Capitol Ave. West Sacramento, CA 95691 877-747-8713 bestvaluesouthportinn.com

About the Author

Shara JJ Cooper graduated with a bachelor's degree in journalism in 2000, and has worked professionally ever since. She has a passion for community journalism, but likes to mix it up by writing for a variety of publications. Cooper is the owner/editor of the Boundary Sentinel, a web-based newspaper.

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