flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

New York City among the top hotel construction pipelines in the United States

Codes and Standards

New York City among the top hotel construction pipelines in the United States

Hotels presently under construction are at 102 projects/17,504 rooms.


By Lodging Econometrics | November 8, 2019

Courtesy Pixabay

In the most recent Lodging Econometrics (LE) Construction Pipeline Trend report on New York City, LE states that New York City has a total of 155 projects/26,605 rooms in the construction pipeline, one of the top three largest pipelines in the U.S. Of this total, hotels presently under construction are at 102 projects/17,504 rooms, projects scheduled to start construction in the next 12 months are at 23 projects/3,637 rooms, and those in early planning are at 30 projects/5,464 rooms.

The three market tracts with the largest hotel construction pipelines are: Midtown South, the area between 24th and 36th Streets, with 33 projects/7,620 rooms; the greater New York City Area, which includes Brooklyn, the Bronx, and Staten Island, with 28 projects/2,436 rooms; and the East River area, which includes Queens and Brooklyn West, with 27 projects/4,499 rooms. These three important market tracts combined account for 55% of the rooms in New York City’s total construction pipeline. 

The market tracts with the most projects presently under construction are Midtown South with 25 projects/6,012; the East River area with 18 projects/2,925 rooms; and JFK/Jamaica, which includes the area of Queens from the Grand Central Parkway south, the JFK Airport area and Jamaica, with 15 projects/2,055 rooms.

LE’s forecast for new hotel openings predicts that New York City will lead the nation for new hotel openings in 2019 with 41 projects/6,809 rooms. In 2020, New York is again forecast to top the list of new hotel openings with 61 projects/8,283.

Related Stories

| Feb 7, 2014

New LEED Dynamic Plaque system will measure building performance

The U.S. Green Building Council recently unveiled the LEED Dynamic Plaque, which is a new system designed for benchmarking and comparing post-occupancy building performance on a global scale.

| Feb 7, 2014

Los Angeles officials struggle to deal with needed seismic retrofits

Sixteen years ago, the Los Angeles City Council decided against requiring retrofits of existing buildings because of the projected cost and the threat of losing 20,000 apartment buildings.

| Feb 7, 2014

Los Angeles officials struggle to deal with needed seismic retrofits

Sixteen years ago, the Los Angeles City Council decided against requiring retrofits of existing buildings because of the projected cost and the threat of losing 20,000 apartment buildings.

| Feb 7, 2014

EPA, Freddie Mac collaborate on energy- and water-efficient apartments

Freddie Mac will gather data on energy and water use from property owners, and encourage lenders to spend on energy-efficient investments for multifamily housing. 

| Feb 7, 2014

ASHRAE releases new refrigerant standards

The 2013 editions of ASHRAE’s major refrigerants-related standards, incorporating 41 new addenda, have been published.

| Feb 7, 2014

Ohio legislature moves to bar LEED standards on state projects

The use of LEED standards is being barred for public construction in Ohio under a state senate resolution.

| Jan 31, 2014

Center for Environmental Innovation in Roofing releases solar panel racking criteria for asphalt shingle roof systems

The Center for Environmental Innovation in Roofing’s PV Taskforce is releasing the first public draft of PV Racking and Attachment Criteria for Effective Asphalt Shingle Roof System Integration for an initial round of public comment.

| Jan 31, 2014

Developers are exceeding LEED standards for marketing purposes

Using LEED certification as a marketing tool is perceived by developers to be a successful tool, and this has pushed them to go above the minimum requirements at each level of certification, according to a study in the Environmental Science & Technology journal.

| Jan 31, 2014

OSHA extends feedback period for disclosure of workplace injuries proposal

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration said it would extend the comment period for a proposal that would require employers to submit electronic reports of workplace injuries and illnesses.

| Jan 31, 2014

DOE releases new efficiency standards for halide lamps

The Energy Department has finalized new energy efficiency standards for metal halide lamp fixtures, which are used in lighting for big box stores and parking lots.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021