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STR: U.S. hotel performance drops as expected in the second week of July

Oahu Island reported the highest levels of performance in all metrics during the week

STR: U.S. hotel performance drops as expected in the second week of July

U.S. HOTEL PERFORMANCE dropped in the second week of July, as expected due to a holiday calendar shift, according to STR. The performance was skewed downward due to a comparison with a non-holiday week in 2019.

STR said that performance is expected to improve for the remaining weeks of July after two consecutive weeks of lower demand around the Independence Day holiday.


Occupancy was 63.3 percent for the week ending July 9, down from 67.3 percent the week before and dropped 14.5 percent from 2019. ADR was $153.71 for the week, slightly up from $153.32 the week before and increased 15.7 percent from three years ago.  RevPAR reached $97.37 during the week down from $103.24 the week before and down 1.1 percent from 2019.

Oahu Island reported the highest levels of occupancy (86.2 percent), ADR ($315.57) and RevPAR ($271.92) among STR's top 25 markets during the week.

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Dallas Leads U.S. Hotel Pipeline Growth in Q3

LE: Dallas leads U.S. hotel pipeline in Q3

Summary:

  • Dallas leads the U.S. hotel pipeline in the third quarter with 197 projects, LE reported.
  • Nationwide, 490 new hotels with 57,479 rooms opened during the quarter.
  • LE analysts forecast New York City will lead in 2025 with 21 openings and 2,771 rooms.

DALLAS LED THE U.S. hotel construction pipeline at the close of the third quarter with 197 projects and 24,310 rooms, according to Lodging Econometrics. Nationwide, renovations and brand conversions total 2,043 active projects with 271,177 rooms.

LE’s “Q3 2025 U.S. Hotel Construction Pipeline Trend Report” found that 490 new hotels with 57,479 rooms opened nationwide during the quarter. The markets with the most openings were Atlanta with 17 hotels and 1,776 rooms; Dallas with 14 and 1,446; New York with 11 and 1,243; Nashville with 9 and 1,198 and Orlando with 8 and 2,827.

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