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U.S. hotel performance, YOY comparisons up in third week of October

Seattle sees the biggest year-over-year occupancy boost, up 8.5 percent to 76.1 percent

U.S. hotel performance, YOY comparisons up in third week of October

U.S. HOTEL PERFORMANCE saw an uptick in the third week of October compared to the previous week, according to CoStar. Year-over-year comparisons also showed signs of improvement.

Occupancy stood at 69 percent for the week ending on Oct. 21, a slight uptick from the previous week’s 68.5 percent, and a marginal year-over-year decline of 0.8 percent. ADR increased to $165.3, up from the previous week’s $164.25, marking a 3.8 percent surge compared to the previous year. RevPAR also showed improvement, reaching $114.04, surpassing the previous week’s $112.51, and reflecting a 2.9 percent rise from 2022.


Among the top 25 markets, Seattle experienced the most substantial year-over-year increase in occupancy, rising by 8.5 percent to reach 76.1 percent. Las Vegas recorded the most significant gains in ADR, surging by 20.3 percent to $257.42, and RevPAR saw an increase of 23.5 percent, reaching $229.57.

Miami saw the steepest RevPAR decline, dropping by 12.3 percent to $133.01.

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Report: Hotels hold margins despite revenue slump

Report: Hotels hold margins despite revenue slump

Summary:

  • U.S. hotels adjusted strategies as revenue fell short of budget, HotelData.com reported.
  • Hoteliers prioritized cost, labor and forecasting over rate growth.
  • Six 2026 strategies include shifting from static budgets to real-time forecasts.

U.S. HOTELS ADJUSTED strategies to protect profit margins despite revenue lagging budget, according to Actabl’s HotelData.com. RevPAR averaged $119.22 through Sept. 30, 9 percent below budget, while GOP margins held at 37.7 percent, 1.2 points short of target.

HotelData.com’s “Hotel Profitability Performance Report for Q3 2025” showed operators adjusting forecasts, controlling labor and costs and protecting margins as demand softens and expenses rise. The report indicates an industry shift, with hoteliers relying less on rate growth and more on cost control, labor strategies and forecasting to maintain profitability.

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