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Moonlight Limoz Airport ride requests from Aurora, Colorado, answered in writing

Desk phone, daily +1 (303) 373-9175 Daily, Mountain Time: Dec to Feb 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Mar to May and Sep to Nov 5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Jun to Aug 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hours by season

Who reserves your DEN ride: the airport transfer office in Aurora

The airport transfer office in Aurora is at 3950 Lewiston St, Suite 100, Aurora, CO 80011, with a phone, an inbox and the people who read every request that comes in from the city.

The work of the office

A request arrives with a date, a flight and a street. The office checks that the street is inside the City of Aurora, reads the bags against the car size, and asks you a question in writing when something does not add up: a 6 a.m. departure with a 5:30 pickup, three riders and six suitcases in a sedan. Then it sends the request to the car company and passes the company's answer back to you.

One company with a permit

Every ride is driven by one Colorado luxury limousine company that holds its own PUC permit, runs its own cars and employs its own drivers. The office is a transportation broker: it arranges the ride and the company drives it. The company's legal name and its PUC permit number are printed on its written quote and on its confirmation, which Colorado calls a charter order.

Paid per accepted ride

Each accepted ride brings the office one fixed sum from the car company. Riders pay the office nothing.

The company behind Suite 100

The office at 3950 Lewiston St, Suite 100, Aurora, CO 80011 does business as Moonlight Limoz; Moonlight Limoz LLC, a Colorado limited liability company, is the company behind it.

Inside each written answer

Every answer the office sends carries the car company's legal name and PUC permit number, the type of car, the pickup time and address it proposes, the total charge and how it is charged, the company's rules for changes and cancelling, and the reply that turns the quote into a reserved ride. When the company cannot take the ride, the answer says so in its first line.