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CoStar: U.S. hotels post record ADR, RevPAR in 2024

NYC led the top 25 markets with occupancy rising 3.3 percent to 84.3 percent

New York City, reflecting the market’s leading 84.3% occupancy rate in 2024, as reported by CoStar
Occupancy held steady at 63 percent in 2024 compared to the prior year, while ADR rose 1.7 percent to $158.67, according to CoStar. RevPAR reached $99.94, reflecting a 1.8 percent increase.

What ADR and RevPAR records did U.S. hotels hit in 2024?

THE U.S. HOTEL industry achieved record-high ADR and RevPAR in 2024, but growth slowed to its lowest rate since 2020, according to CoStar's year-end data. New York City led the top 25 markets with occupancy up 3.3 percent to 84.3 percent.

Occupancy remained flat at 63 percent in 2024 compared to the previous year, while ADR rose to $158.67 from $155.62, marking a modest 1.7 percent increase from 2023. RevPAR increased to $99.94 from $97.97, reflecting a 1.8 percent rise over the prior year.


Markets with the lowest occupancy in 2024 included St. Louis at 58.1 percent, Minneapolis at 58.7 percent, and Detroit at 59.1 percent. The top 25 markets recorded higher occupancy and ADR compared to all other markets, while markets outside the top 25 experienced a 0.5 percent decline in occupancy.

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Report: Hotels hold margins despite revenue slump

Report: Hotels hold margins despite revenue slump

Summary:

  • U.S. hotels adjusted strategies as revenue fell short of budget, HotelData.com reported.
  • Hoteliers prioritized cost, labor and forecasting over rate growth.
  • Six 2026 strategies include shifting from static budgets to real-time forecasts.

U.S. HOTELS ADJUSTED strategies to protect profit margins despite revenue lagging budget, according to Actabl’s HotelData.com. RevPAR averaged $119.22 through Sept. 30, 9 percent below budget, while GOP margins held at 37.7 percent, 1.2 points short of target.

HotelData.com’s “Hotel Profitability Performance Report for Q3 2025” showed operators adjusting forecasts, controlling labor and costs and protecting margins as demand softens and expenses rise. The report indicates an industry shift, with hoteliers relying less on rate growth and more on cost control, labor strategies and forecasting to maintain profitability.

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