RevPAR

RevPAR


RevPAR, or revenue per available room, is an important metric relevant to the hotel industry. Often it is utilized as a primary statistic indicating the overall financial performance of a property.

Note that RevPAR numbers represent a measure of performance in terms relative to a property's past results, and especially in comparison to competitors within a custom defined market, trading area, or DMA. Also, comparisons are usually best considered between hotels of the same type, or with target customers. (e.g. Full Service, Luxury, Extended Stay, Economy)

A few syndicated data companies compile RevPAR information across markets via voluntary survey, and provide compiled blinded information back to the industry.

Other Caveats:

  • Successful RevPAR numbers differ from market to market based on demand, cost of living, and other factors.
  • Best compared across like time periods. For example, it is proper to compare RevPAR on a Friday only versus other Fridays.
  • Best compared across similar seasonal time periods. For example, comparing results from the Christmas week with the same a year previous is more credible than with a non-holiday week.

Calculation

RevPAR = Rooms Revenue /Rooms Available \,
  • RevPAR is revenue per available room,
  • Rooms Revenue is the revenue generated by rooms sales
  • Rooms Available is the number of rooms available for sale in the time period

An often used short cut to estimate RevPAR is to multiply Occupancy % times Average Daily Rate (ADR)

  • So, Revpar (estimated) = Occ% * ADR
  • REVPAR GURU or REVPARGURU is a company based in Miami Florida which provides a software that increases REVPAR

Serviced apartment

Serviced apartment


A serviced apartment is a type of furnished, self-contained apartment designed for short-term stays, which provides amenities for daily use.

Serviced apartments can be less expensive than equivalent hotel rooms. Since the beginning of the boom in cheap international travel and the corresponding increase in the level of sophistication of international travelers, interest in serviced apartments has risen at the expense of the use of hotels for short stays.