flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

New York leads the U.S. hotel construction pipeline at the close of Q2‘21

Market Data

New York leads the U.S. hotel construction pipeline at the close of Q2‘21

Many hotel owners, developers, and management groups have used the operational downtime, caused by COVID-19’s impact on operating performance, as an opportunity to upgrade and renovate their hotels and/or redefine their hotels with a brand conversion.


By Lodging Econometrics | July 27, 2021

According to Lodging Econometrics’ (LE) most recent construction pipeline trend report, at the close of the second quarter, the top five markets with the largest hotel construction pipelines are New York City, with 146 projects/25,232 rooms; Los Angeles with 135 projects/22,586 rooms; Dallas with 132 projects/16,183 rooms; Atlanta with 129 projects/17,845 rooms; and Nashville with 91 projects/12,703 rooms.

The five top markets with the most projects currently under construction are New York City with 111 projects/19,582 rooms, Atlanta with 39 projects/5,795 rooms, Los Angeles with 34 projects/5,771 rooms, Dallas with 30 projects/4,173 rooms, and Austin with 29 projects/3,768 rooms. These five markets collectively account for nearly 25% of the total number of rooms currently under construction in the U.S.

According to LE’s research, many hotel owners, developers, and management groups have used the operational downtime, caused by COVID-19’s impact on operating performance, as an opportunity to upgrade and renovate their hotels and/or redefine their hotels with a brand conversion. In the second quarter of 2021, LE recorded a combined renovation and conversion total of 1,135 active projects with 176,445 rooms for the U.S. The markets with the largest combined number of renovations and conversions are New York with 25 projects/7,957 rooms, Houston with 24 projects/3,549 rooms, Los Angeles with 24 projects/3,423 rooms, Chicago with 20 projects/2,803 rooms, and Miami with 19 projects/2,305 rooms.

Despite previous, and in some cases, ongoing delays in the pipeline, and with the recent changes to travel restrictions and the summer travel season upon us, many developers are feeling more optimistic about the future of the lodging industry as new hotel announcements continue. In the second quarter of 2021, Memphis recorded the highest count of new projects announced into the pipeline with 8 projects/927 rooms. Austin followed with 7 projects/1,084 rooms, then Atlanta with 6 projects/658 rooms, Washington DC with 5 projects/1,554 rooms, and Miami with 5 projects/499 rooms. 

Hotels forecast to open in 2021 are led by New York City with 59 projects/8,583 rooms for a 7.2% supply increase, followed by Orlando with 22 projects/ 3,555 rooms for a 2.6% supply increase, Nashville with 22 projects/2,938 rooms for a 5.7% supply increase, Atlanta with 22 projects/2,930 rooms for a 2.7% supply increase, and then Houston with 22 projects/2,470 rooms for a 2.7% supply increase.

In 2022, New York is forecast to, again, top the list of new hotel openings with 46 projects/7,934 rooms while at this time, Dallas is anticipated to lead in 2023 with 35 projects/4,013 rooms expected to open.

Related Stories

Industry Research | Aug 11, 2017

NCARB releases latest data on architectural education, licensure, and diversity

On average, becoming an architect takes 12.5 years—from the time a student enrolls in school to the moment they receive a license.

Market Data | Aug 4, 2017

U.S. grand total construction starts growth projection revised slightly downward

ConstructConnect’s quarterly report shows courthouses and sports stadiums to end 2017 with a flourish.

Market Data | Aug 2, 2017

Nonresidential Construction Spending falls in June, driven by public sector

June’s weak construction spending report can be largely attributed to the public sector.

Market Data | Jul 31, 2017

U.S. economic growth accelerates in second quarter; Nonresidential fixed investment maintains momentum

Nonresidential fixed investment, a category of GDP embodying nonresidential construction activity, expanded at a 5.2% seasonally adjusted annual rate.

Multifamily Housing | Jul 27, 2017

Apartment market index: Business conditions soften, but still solid

Despite some softness at the high end of the apartment market, demand for apartments will continue to be substantial for years to come, according to the National Multifamily Housing Council. 

Market Data | Jul 25, 2017

What's your employer value proposition?

Hiring and retaining talent is one of the top challenges faced by most professional services firms.

Market Data | Jul 25, 2017

Moderating economic growth triggers construction forecast downgrade for 2017 and 2018

Prospects for the construction industry have weakened with developments over the first half of the year.

Industry Research | Jul 6, 2017

The four types of strategic real estate amenities

From swimming pools to pirate ships, amenities (even crazy ones) aren’t just perks, but assets to enhance performance.

Market Data | Jun 29, 2017

Silicon Valley, Long Island among the priciest places for office fitouts

Coming out on top as the most expensive market to build out an office is Silicon Valley, Calif., with an out-of-pocket cost of $199.22.

Market Data | Jun 26, 2017

Construction disputes were slightly less contentious last year

But poorly written and administered contracts are still problems, says latest Arcadis report.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category


Contractors

Nonresidential construction spending decreased 0.2% in June

National nonresidential construction spending declined 0.2% in June, according to an Associated Builders and Contractors analysis of data published today by the U.S. Census Bureau. On a seasonally adjusted annualized basis, nonresidential spending totaled $1.21 trillion. Nonresidential construction has expanded 5.3% from a year ago.



Construction Costs

Data center construction costs for 2024

Gordian’s data features more than 100 building models, including computer data centers. These localized models allow architects, engineers, and other preconstruction professionals to quickly and accurately create conceptual estimates for future builds. This table shows a five-year view of costs per square foot for one-story computer data centers. 

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