Skip to content

Search

Latest Stories

Tru by Hilton opens in Mooresville, NC

It is managed by J.D. Deva and Baldev Thakor’s Maya Hotels

The Tru by Hilton Mooresville in Mooresville, North Carolina, is now open. It is managed by Maya Hotels led by co-founders J.D. Deva and Baldev Thakor.

The 120-room hotel is in the Langtree Lake Norman mixed-use development in Mooresville. It is near to Lake Norman and Langtree Plantation. Amenities include mobile check-in and a fitness center. The hotel is pet friendly.


The Tru by Hilton Mooresville marks Maya Hotels’ fourth hotel investment in Mooresville in the last 25 years, with a fifth hotel set for completion in the third quarter of this year.

“We are incredibly pleased to add the Tru by Hilton brand to the Mooresville market and introduce travelers coming to the area to this innovative type of lodging,” Deva said. “We are excited to grow our relationship with Hilton and to develop one of the most up-to-date brands in the market.”

In October, Maya Hotels opened the Four Points by Sheraton Birmingham Homewood in Homewood, Alabama.

More for you

Wyndham announces initiatives at conference

Wyndham announces initiatives at conference

NEW TECHNOLOGY, MARKETING, the company’s loyalty program and expansion in India were topics covered at Wyndham Hotel & Resorts’ 2025 Global Conference at Caesars Forum in Las Vegas. Company leaders announced several initiatives in providing technology, sourcing, loyalty and marketing.

Geoff Ballotti, Wyndham president and CEO, said the initiatives aimed to lower costs and improve efficiency to improve franchisees’ bottom lines.

Keep ReadingShow less
AHLA members meet with U.S. lawmakers to discuss key hospitality legislation impacting hotel owners and workers

AHLA shares priorities with lawmakers

AHLA Members Unite on Capitol Hill to Advance Hospitality Legislation

MORE THAN 250 American Hotel & Lodging Association members met with lawmakers in the U.S. Senate and House to discuss legislative priorities critical to the hospitality industry. They raised concerns about tax and trade policies impacting hotel operating costs and travel demand amid ongoing budget reconciliation and tax negotiations.

Members also discussed expanding and upskilling the hospitality workforce through measures such as adjusting the H-2B visa cap and protecting the franchise model, which supports more than half of all U.S. hotels and 2.8 million jobs, the association said in a statement.

Keep ReadingShow less
CBRE: US Hotel RevPAR to Grow 1.3 Percent in 2025

CBRE: RevPAR to grow 1.3 percent in 2025

U.S. HOTEL REVPAR is expected to grow 1.3 percent in 2025, supported by urban markets from group and business travel and increased demand for drive-to and regional leisure destinations, according to CBRE. Occupancy is forecast to rise 14 basis points and ADR 1.2 percent year-over-year.

This represents slower growth than CBRE’s February forecast, which projected 2 percent RevPAR growth based on a 21-basis-point increase in occupancy and a 1.6 percent rise in ADR, the commercial real estate and investment firm said.

Keep ReadingShow less