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STR: U.S. hotels’ performance up in the second week of November

Norfolk/Virginia Beach, VA, see occupancy rise above 2019 levels

STR: U.S. hotels’ performance up in the second week of November

THERE WAS A slight improvement in U.S. hotel performance in the second week of November, according to STR. Importantly, ADR increased by 2.6 percent to $129.98 during the period when compared to 2019.

Occupancy was 61.6 percent for the week ending Nov. 13, up from 59.8 percent for the week before and a 3.9 percent decrease from the same period two years ago.


ADR for the second week of the month was $129.98 up from $128.14 the week before and increased 2.6 percent when compared to two years ago. RevPAR increased to $80.02 from $76.61 the week before, a slight drop of 1.4 percent for the same period two years ago.

Among STR's top 25 markets, only Norfolk/Virginia Beach saw occupancy increase during the week under review, up 8.8 percent to 60.6 percent over 2019.

New Orleans reported the largest ADR increase when compared to 2019, 35.3 percent to $192.95.

San Francisco/San Mateo experienced the steepest occupancy decline from 2019, down 35.8 percent to 55.8 percent.

According to STR, the largest RevPAR deficits were in San Francisco/San Mateo, down 55.6 percent to $93.55, followed by and Chicago, down 38.5 percent to $66.78, during the second week of the month.

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US Extended-Stay Hotels Outperforms in Q3

Report: Extended-stay hotels outpace industry in Q3

Summary:

  • U.S. extended-stay hotels outperformed peers in Q3, The Highland Group reported.
  • Demand for extended-stay hotels rose 2.8 percent in the third quarter.
  • Economy extended-stay hotels outperformed in RevPar despite three years of declines.

U.S. EXTENDED-STAY HOTELS outperformed comparable hotel classes in the third quarter versus the same period in 2024, according to The Highland Group. Occupancy remained 11.4 points above comparable hotels and ADR declines were smaller.

The report, “US Extended-Stay Hotels: Third Quarter 2025”, found the largest gap in the economy segment, where RevPAR fell about one fifth as much as for all economy hotels. Extended-stay ADR declined 1.4 percent, marking the second consecutive quarterly decline not seen in 15 years outside the pandemic. RevPAR fell 3.1 percent, reflecting the higher share of economy rooms. Excluding luxury and upper-upscale segments, all-hotel RevPAR dropped 3.2 percent in the third quarter.

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