Skip to content

Search

Latest Stories

Peachtree expands third-party hotel management portfolio

The deal included 14 new hotels, surpassing 100 properties under management

Peachtree expands third-party hotel management portfolio

PEACHTREE GROUP RECENTLY signed a long-term agreement with Southfield, Michigan-based Group 10 Management, adding 14 hotels and 1,648 rooms to its managed portfolio. This expansion brings Peachtree's total managed properties to more than 100, primarily Marriott, Hilton, and IHG-branded hotels in the metro Detroit area, Peachtree said in a statement.

Peachtree is led by CEO and managing principal Greg Friedman, CFO and managing principal Jatin Desai, and principal Mitul Patel.


“Our extensive experience in hotel operations allows us to partner with Group 10 to elevate third-party management,” said Vickie Callahan, president of Peachtree’s hospitality management division. “A substantial portion of Peachtree Group’s portfolio is third-party managed, underscoring our commitment to delivering strong financial results for our partners and exceptional guest experiences.”

Peachtree’s hospitality management division operates limited-, select-, and full-service hotels, primarily in the upper-midscale and upscale segments, the statement said. The division now manages 107 hotels across 27 brands, totaling 13,485 rooms in 27 states, including Washington, D.C. With the Group 10 addition, Peachtree’s third-party management portfolio expands to 31 hotels.

In August, Peachtree promoted Callahan to president of its management division after her role as senior vice president for revenue generation. She now oversees 88 hotels across 27 brands, totaling 11,173 rooms in 23 states and Washington, D.C.

“Peachtree’s expanded portfolio further emphasizes its commitment to high-quality service and operational excellence for partners and guests across the U.S.,” Callahan added.

Through this partnership, Group 10 will leverage Peachtree’s expertise in brand compliance, operational efficiency, talent acquisition, digital marketing, renovations, and cost-saving measures across its portfolio, the statement said.

Peachtree's credit team recently surpassed $1 billion in loan originations year-to-date, with projections to reach $1.75 billion by year-end 2024.

More for you

Trump policies took center stage in 2025
Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images

Trump policies took center stage in 2025

Summary:

  • Policy shifts and trade tensions shaped the U.S. hospitality industry.
  • A congressional deadlock triggered a federal shutdown from Oct. 1 to Nov. 12.
  • Visa limitations and the immigration crackdown dampened international travel.

THE U.S. HOSPITALITY industry navigated a year of policy shifts, leadership changes, trade tensions and reflection. From Washington’s decisions affecting travel and tourism to industry gatherings and the loss of influential figures, these stories dominated conversation and shaped the sector.

Policy uncertainty took center stage as Washington ground to a halt. A congressional deadlock over healthcare subsidies and spending priorities triggered a federal government shutdown that began on Oct. 1 and lasted until Nov. 12. The U.S. Travel Association warned the shutdown could cost the travel economy up to $1 billion per week, citing disruptions at federal agencies and the Transportation Security Administration. Industry leaders said prolonged gridlock would further strain hotels already facing rising costs and workforce challenges.

Keep ReadingShow less