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U.S. hotel performance declines in fourth week of October

Minneapolis saw a 12.7 percent YoY increase in occupancy, reaching 64.5 percent

U.S. hotel performance declines in fourth week of October

U.S. hotel performance has declined in the fourth week of October compared to the previous week, according to CoStar. However, year-over-year comparisons revealed positive results.

Occupancy came in at 66 percent for the week ending Oct. 28, slightly lower than the previous week's 69 percent, but with year-over-year growth of 0.7 percent. ADR dropped to $160.89, down from the previous week's $165.32, yet showing a notable 3.9 percent increase from the previous year. Similarly, RevPAR saw a decrease, reaching $106.16 compared to the previous week's $114.04, but reflecting a solid 4.6 percent rise from 2022.


Among the top 25 markets, Minneapolis saw the largest year-over-year increase in occupancy, rising by 12.7 percent to reach 64.5 percent.

New York City posted the highest ADR increase, up 12.7 percent to $365.05. San Francisco reported the largest jump in RevPAR, surging 22.7 percent to $178.32. Tampa saw the steepest RevPAR decline, down 16.9 percent to $98.63.

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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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