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Occupancy Rate Plummets by 0.4%: Hotels Struggle to Fill Rooms

According to recent data, the hotel industry is experiencing a significant decline in occupancy rates. The 4-week average of the occupancy rate has dropped by an astonishing 0.4% compared to last year’s numbers. This decrease is particularly concerning given that the median occupancy rate for the period spanning 2000 through 2024 was 65.1%. Currently, hotels are struggling to fill rooms, with a mere 64.7% of available spaces occupied.

The statistics paint a stark picture: in the past four weeks, hotel occupancy rates have averaged just 64.2%, a far cry from the 65.5% recorded during the same period last year. This decline is not limited to any particular region or type of hotel; instead, it appears to be a widespread issue affecting hotels across the board.

As the industry continues to grapple with these challenging numbers, it remains to be seen how hotels will adapt and respond to this shift in demand. One thing is certain, however: the current occupancy rate is a clear indication that something needs to change.

Source: www.calculatedriskblog.com

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QE Infinity @StealthQE4 · 11h
Last year in Rohoboth Beach DE you couldn’t find a room rate for under $600 a night on summer weekends. Just checked the Marriott down there. $341 a night this Friday and Saturday night. Still not sold out one day before the weekend. The economy is slowing down.

Darth Powell @VladTheInflator · Apr 25
The short term rental market is about to take a historic butt fucking the likes of which the world has never before seen. Occupancy has absolutely collapsed to 48.3%, down from 61.9% Occupancy in Phoenix, Miami and Nashville have occupancy rates dropping below 40%

PaulCA – Be humorous, we’re only here once. @BabbleBabble11 · Jul 4
Do you not see what is happening in every tourist destination in the USA. They are empty of tourists. Many hotels in Vegas laid off all employees and closed doors. Other cities have to lay off workers due to lack of $$ paying tourists. We have lost over $12 Billion. Wake up.

STR @STR_Data · Jul 8
U.S. hotel EBITDA fell year over year for the first time since April 2024, signaling the impact of rising fixed costs on net profitability. Learn how you can elevate your benchmarking experience with frequent insight into the bottom line: https://bit.ly/3GyJg1a

NEWS CENTER Maine @newscentermaine · Jul 7
Lodgings are seeing fewer bookings and on shorter notice. Business owners believe consumers are worried about having the cash to afford future stays.

The Biz Teach @thebizteach · Jul 8
Unite’s room reservations fall further as costs rise for students