Mark Woodworth |
Washington, DC –- The
outlook for the U.S. lodging industry, particularly historic hotels, continues
to be extremely strong, according to CBRE Hotels’ Americas Research (CBRE).
For the third consecutive
year, CBRE Hotels’ Americas Research presented a Historic Hotels of America –
CBRE five-year forecast at the Historic Hotels of America annual conference.
CBRE relies on historical
hotel performance data from STR, and economic forecasts from CBRE Econometric
Advisors, to prepare its lodging forecasts.
Key points presented by Mark Woodworth, Senior Managing
Director at CBRE, to more than 200 owners, asset managers, general managers,
and sales and marketing leaders at the Historic Hotels of America annual
conference at The Royal Hawaiian, A Luxury Collection Resort (1927) in early
November, 2016 include:
Per STR, through the
first three quarters of 2016, the aggregate RevPAR for historic hotels that are
members of Historic Hotels of America placed between the national averages for
all upper-upscale and all luxury hotels in the U.S.
Over the next five
years, RevPAR for historic hotels is expected to grow at a compound average
annual rate of 2.7 percent, which is greater than the RevPAR forecasts for the
nation’s upper upscale hotels at 2.0 percent and 1.7 percent for luxury hotels.
Most of the RevPAR growth is expected to stem from increases in ADR.
Annual occupancy levels
for hotels that are members of Historic Hotels of America remains 8 to 10
percentage points above the national average occupancy level through 2020.
Based on a set of
information pulled from CBRE’s database of hotel operating statements, historic
hotels (including those that are not members of Historic Hotels of America) had
an average ADR of $256.11, higher by more than 11.6 percent than the $229.59
ADR for contemporary hotels.
For a complete copy of the company’s news release,
please contact:
Heather Taylor
Historic Hotels of America
Manager, Marketing
Communications
Tel: +1 202 772 8333 Fax:
+1 202 772 8338
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