Property Types
Hotels
We provide creative, hands-on hospitality expertise in all major markets, supported by a sophisticated service platform.
Services
Our hospitality professionals use market intelligence and global connections to help clients navigate the unique challenges of investing in and divesting from hotel properties. Strategic direction, operational advice, and our global network of services help you stay significantly ahead of evolving markets.
Dedicated leadership and teams in Europe, the Americas, and Asia Pacific bridge geographic regions and organisational boundaries across a global enterprise, allowing us to respond seamlessly to cross-border assignments. A diverse group of service lines — including Investment Properties, Debt & Structured Finance, Advisory, Valuation and Research— ensure institutions, individuals, investors, and lenders can make the most of their investments.
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Forecasting and Analytics
Insights and Research
Hotel Viewpoints
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Article | Intelligent Investment
Breaking Barriers: Black and Latino Hotel Ownership
“I didn’t know you could own a hotel” is a common response to the idea of hotel ownership. For many, it seems like an unattainable goal, reserved for the lucky or well-connected.
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Article | Intelligent Investment
Profiling the Development Pipeline
According to CoStar, there were 1,264 properties with a combined total of 151,129 guestrooms under construction in the United States as of November 2024.
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Podcast | Intelligent Investment
Here to Stay: A look at extended-stay hotels
With a twist on the conventional lodging business model, Extended Stay America (ESA) has seen impressive growth in recent years. ESA CEO Greg Juceam discusses managing its real estate portfolio and provides insights on the business of long-term accommodations.
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Article | Intelligent Investment
HOTEL CURRENTS™: Hotel Financial Performance in Central and Non-Central City Submarkets, 2018 and 2024
During the pandemic, residential and commercial property prices in the central business districts (CBDs) of large metropolitan areas (MSAs) declined while prices generally increased in suburban areas.
