If institutional investors are out of the single-family rental (SFR) game, does that mean they – and their capital – jump into hotels? LWHA's Evan Weiss shares his thoughts here: https://t.co/Rj7ishfOKp
Mark Lukens, Managing Director at LWHA, is scheduled to present at the Northwest Hotel Investment Forum (NHIF) Spring 2025 Meeting on April 3, 2025. Mark will provide insights into current hotel performance and transactions during the event.
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Unlike office, the lodging industry is fortunate to have experienced a dramatic rebound and comeback from the devastating effects of the worldwide pandemic.
https://t.co/qC9aSsEfMu
Listen to the Hotel Travel Talk Live July hotel panel discussion with David Turley (Cronheim), Evan Weiss (LWHA), Will Woodworth (Peachtree), and Zach Demuth (JLL). Topics include deals, development, and lending.
https://t.co/zi8Vw6CM6x
Gregg Wallis, senior editor, Hotel Business, sits down with Daniel H. Lesser, cofounder/president/CEO, LW Hospitality Advisors, to discuss the state of the industry.
https://t.co/iNy7YA6WQc
With roughly one million revelers attending New York City’s New Year’s Eve celebration, the dawn of 2024 is an appropriate moment to consider the evolution of Times Square and hospitality’s place within it.
https://t.co/1DxOhAlApl
Although many new hotel brands claim to identify and cater toward unique customer segments, there is little if any differentiation that clearly distinguishes them from one another.
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Smart money that is patient has already called a bottom and believes the market is ripe to acquire commercial real estate assets, including hotels, in San Francisco.
https://t.co/Dux2l6o41o
The LWHA Q3 2023 Major U.S. Hotel Sales Survey includes 88 single asset sale transactions over $10 million which totaled roughly $3.2 billion and included approximately 14,000 hotel rooms with an average sale price per room of $228,000.
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Recent sensational headlines are claiming “a lack of financing” and “inability to refinance” hotel assets. The reality is: Don’t believe everything you hear or read. In today’s market, debt is available, however, it is expensive than in the recent past.
https://t.co/VIzUBVAlto
The LWHA Q2 2023 Major U.S. Hotel Sales Survey includes 84 single sale transactions over $10 million which totaled roughly $3.1 billion and included approximately 12,100 hotel rooms with an average sale price per room of $257,000.
https://t.co/xHrtZbzLTU
Dan shares the importance of taking risks, advocating for oneself, and learning to recover from failure. Plus, he explains why more people should send thank you notes.
https://t.co/fTXbHO5RGB
Interest rates are high compared to 18 to 24 months ago, but are at the long-term average over the past 40 years, said Daniel Lesser, president and CEO at LWHA. Regardless, that has slowed transaction volume.
https://t.co/lZoDkEfJhG
Those who buy now at market pricing in major U.S urban markets and are smart about capital stack structure and coverage with stress tests will win big.
https://t.co/e873t5tj0s
Contention that individual hotel transactions reflect price/value of going concerns has no identifiable market support. It is based on unfounded theories. It is a myth inconsistent with market behavior.
https://t.co/6fMNMMMNLi
Brett Russell has more than 25 years of domestic and international experience providing an array of hospitality operational, valuation, and real estate advisory services including: expert testimony, market and feasibility studies, and appraisals.
https://t.co/AytVCTa6lP
LWHA's Daniel Lesser presented an update on the U.S. Lodging Industry at the Meet the Money® 2023 National Hotel Finance & Investment Conference. Check out the presentation here.
https://t.co/5gPUa6wVXW
It's never a dull moment when we get a chance to catch up with our good friend, Evan Weiss, Co-Founder, Principal & COO of LWHA. Evan hits the nail on the head when it comes to the current state of transactions, banking, and lending.
https://t.co/sRa3LgpOV2
Given the extremely high construction costs, along with a dearth of construction financing, exacerbated by the moratorium on all new hotel construction, and, said Weiss, “I would say we have an interesting hotel market in 2024, and beyond.”
https://t.co/lmz6l7D9WD