Would You Take This Job? – Receiving Attendant, Live! Casino & Hotel Maryland

Job Title: Receiving Attendant
Employer: Live! Casino & Hotel Maryland
Location: Hanover, Maryland
Type: Part-time
Pay: $18.00 per hour
Shifts: 7:30 AM – 4:00 PM (typical); nights/weekends possible depending on needs

Requirements:

  • High school diploma or equivalent

  • 0–2 years’ experience in receiving/warehousing techniques preferred

  • Valid commercial driver’s license required

  • Ability to comply with state gaming regulations (may require obtaining a gaming license)

  • Ability to lift up to 100 lbs (with assistance) and perform physical work

Responsibilities:

  • Receive, unload, inspect, and store incoming stock and supplies

  • Operate forklift and other warehouse equipment to move inventory

  • Maintain inventory accuracy and security of stored items; assist with inventory control

  • Deliver supplies to departments across the property and maintain equipment safety

  • Inspect storage areas for orderliness and compliance with procedures

  • Perform other duties as assigned to support casino operations

Physical & Environmental Notes:

  • Frequent walking/standing (approx. 55%); sitting ~25%; bending/lifting ~20%

  • Exposure to alcohol, cigarette/cigar smoke, bright lights, and loud noises (casino environment where smoking is allowed)

Benefits & Perks (part-time eligible benefits noted by employer):

  • Health insurance (for eligible team members), paid time off, free parking

  • Tuition reimbursement, employee dining, discounts on hotel/food/entertainment

  • Training and career-growth pathways, recognition programs, performance bonuses

Click here for more job details and a link to apply.

Would you take this job? Why or why not?

If you’ve already got the CDL, $18 is a bit light, but the steady daytime dock work can be nice - mostly scanning invoices, counting cases (liquor gets extra scrutiny), and moving pallets. Pro tip: keep gloves and a Sharpie/box cutter on a retractable clip; relabeling mixed pallets goes way faster and your hands won’t get wrecked.

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I’d take a quick :camera_with_flash: of the BOL and pallet label before you sign and crack a pallet — saved me when a liquor delivery was a case short and the vendor pushed back. Having that proof makes credits with the cage and accounting way faster.

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Quick tip from my receiving days at a big property: keep a cheap laser thermometer in your pocket and write the product temps on the invoice before you sign — saved me when a dairy drop clocked 48°F and we refused it without drama. @OP if you’re cool with the pace, it’s decent work, but ask how often part-timers get pulled for event weekends so the “nights/weekends possible” doesn’t surprise you.

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