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In the two years since the start of the global COVID-19 pandemic, the U.S. hotel industry has made significant progress toward recovery. U.S. hotels recaptured 83 percent of pre-pandemic RevPAR levels in 2021, and are expected to surpass the pre-pandemic comparable in 2023 on a nominal basis, according to STR and Tourism Economics’ latest forecast released earlier this year. Occupancy will likely exceed 2019 levels next year as well. Amid this resurgence in demand and revenues, hoteliers are looking to strategically position their assets and align themselves with the right partners to make the most of the opportunities ahead. This year, LODGING takes a look at more than 50 management companies that are working to help hotels recover and thrive in 2022 and beyond.
Editor’s note: The following list is in alphabetical order. All numbers are for the 2021 calendar year, U.S. only.
Riley Hotel Group owns and operates a portfolio of high-end, mid-scale, and full-service hotels, and historic bed and breakfast guest houses. Riley understands NOI and cash-on-cash returns for developers and owners and delivers that for the properties it manages.
Remington Hospitality President and CEO Sloan Dean is another “accidental hotelier,” one whose love of travel prompted him to choose a position with InterContinental...
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado—The Mining Exchange Hotel, a reimagined boutique hotel in downtown Colorado Springs, announced plans for Oro, opening in spring 2025. The new...
ARLINGTON, Virginia—The U.S. hotel industry reported mixed year-over-year comparisons, according to CoStar’s latest data through March 8, 2025.
U.S. Hotel PerformanceMarch 2-8, 2025Percentage change from...
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