Skip to content

Search

Latest Stories

CoStar: Rosh Hashanah weakens hotel performance in early October

Tampa’s performance was bolstered by displacement demand from Hurricane Helene

CoStar: Rosh Hashanah weakens hotel performance in early October

U.S. HOTEL PERFORMANCE declined in the first week of October compared to the previous week due to Rosh Hashanah, according to CoStar. Year-over-year comparisons also decreased, with key metrics—occupancy, RevPAR, and ADR—all falling from the prior week.

Occupancy fell to 65.6 percent for the week ending Oct. 5, down from 69.4 percent the previous week, reflecting a 3.4 percent year-over-year decrease. ADR decreased to $156.25 from $159.63 the prior week, indicating a 4.4 percent decline compared to last year. RevPAR dropped to $102.44, down from $110.84 the previous week, marking a 7.7 percent decrease compared to the same period in 2023.


Among the top 25 markets, Tampa saw the highest year-over-year occupancy increase at 81.3 percent, up 24.1 percent, while RevPAR rose 22.1 percent to $125.39. As is common after natural disasters, the market’s hotel performance was boosted by displacement demand from Hurricane Helene.

Las Vegas and Chicago saw the steepest RevPAR declines, falling 25.9 percent to $118.51 and 25.8 percent to $115.05, respectively.

More for you

USCIS Clears EB-5 Investment for Peachtree’s The Scoundrel

USCIS approves EB-5 investment in Peachtree’s Scoundrel

Summary:

  • USCIS approved EB-5 investment in Peachtree’s Scoundrel hotel in Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
  • It originated $40M in four-year floating-rate construction financing for The Scoundrel.
  • Fourth Peachtree hotel to receive I-956F approval, after SpringHill Suites in Utah.

PEACHTREE GROUP RECEIVED I-956F approval from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services for EB-5 investment in The Scoundrel, a Tribute Portfolio by Marriott hotel under construction in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The 133-room hotel is scheduled for completion in mid-2027.

The EB-5 program promotes U.S. economic growth and job creation, the company said in a statement.

Keep ReadingShow less