Special Market Reports Issue 40 - WASHINGTON DC
Transcription
Special Market Reports Issue 40 - WASHINGTON DC
TM Hotel, Tourism and Leisure Special MarketReports Issue 40- WASHINGTON DC June 2015 Special Market Reports General City Information Issue 40 - Washington DC Population Growth Forecast Geography Washington D.C. sits in the mid-Atlantic region. The city is the capital of the United States, and it is also the core of a greater region called the Washington metropolitan area. The district itself has 68.3 square miles of land, and the Washington metropolitan area covers 5,564.6 sq miles. The city is bordered by the following feeder markets: • Montgomery County, Maryland • Pince George County, Maryland • Arlington, Virginia • Alexandria, Virginia Demographics Washington D.C has a population of 658,893 in 2014. Among them, 35.80% are white, 49.50% are black or African American, 0.6% are Native American, 3.90% are Asian, and 10.10% are Latino. On a larger scale, the D.C. metropolitan area has a population of about 5.9 million. Source: U.S. Census Break Economy The GDP of D.C. Metropolitan area in 2013 was 463,925 millions, making it the 5th on the U.S metropolitan area GDP ranking. In the city, there are currently 384,200 people in the labor force, and the unemployment rate is 7.7% (Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics). According to U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis 2013, among all industries in D.C Metro Area, the biggest sector was private industries, which contributes 77.5% of this region’s total GDP. GDP Composition By Sectors Ethnic Composition Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Source: U.S. Census Break The following chart shows the projected population growth for the D.C. Metropolitan Area in the next several years. The population in this region in 2013 was 5,883,254, and it is forecasted to grow by 5.51% to 6,207,523 by 2018. By 2023, the population is predicted to continue its growth, reaching 6,336,783, which was a 2.08% increase from its previous period. www.horwathhtl.com TM Special Market Reports Issue 40 - Washington DC Demand Generators Conventions Government Activities and Meetings There are more than 2.2 million square feet of event/exhibit/meeting space in Washington D.C. Biggest convention centers include Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center. In 2015, a number of important meetings and national conferences will take place in D.C, including: Washington D.C. is where the U.S. Federal Government’s most important departments are located in. The government accounted for about 29% of jobs in the city as of 2012. Government activities and meetings provide a significant portion of the total revenue of the city’s lodging industry, and this demand is very steady even during economic downturns. Professional Service Industry and Organizations • American Association Neurological Annual Meeting • Energy Efficiency Global Forum and Exhibition • 7th Annual D.C. Housing Expo/Home Show Washington D.C has a fast growing professional and business service industry. The city hosts nearly 200 foreign embassies and international organizations, such as the world bank, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and Inter-American Development Bank, etc. Most events in this year will take place in Walter E. Washington Convention Center, which is a major meeting & convention venue in D.C. It has 703,000 total square ft of exhibit space and 77 individual meeting rooms. It is fully equipped to host events in various forms and sizes, ranging from 500 to 42,000 attendees. Historical sites and museums Best Performing Hotels in Washington As the capital of the U.S, Washington D.C has many world-renown tourist attractions, which bring in millions of tourists all year round, providing another steady demand for the local lodging market. Some iconic monuments and memorials include the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the Jefferson Memorial, Vietnam Memorial and the World War II Memorial. In addition, the city has many famous museums, such as Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, National Gallery of Art, American History Museum and Natural Air and Space Museum. Hospitality Market Overview Tourism & Hospitality Statistics According to Smith Travel Research, there are 151 properties with 30,082 rooms in Washington D.C. The D.C. Metro Area has 790 hotels with 109,598 rooms in total. In 2013, D.C. received 1.6 million international visitors and 17.4 million domestic travelers, making it the seventh most visited city in the U.S. (Source: DC. gov) www.horwathhtl.com The Jefferson This 95-room luxury hotel is only 0.8 miles away from the White House and it is set in a 1926 beaux arts building. On Apr 30th, the rate for a Single King room was $599, and it is ranked as the No.1 of the 133 hotels in Washington D.C. on TripAdvisor. Capella, Georgetown This 49-room hotel is situated in the heart of Georgetown along the historic C&O Canal. Personal assistant service is available 27/7 at this hotel as the property’s signature service. This hotel’s room rate for a Single King room was $695 on April. 30th, and it is ranked as the second of the 133 hotels in this area on TripAdvisor. TM Special Market Reports Issue 40 - Washington DC The Hay-Adams Hotel Performance Indexes This hotel is housed in a historic Italian Renaissancestyle building. It has 145 rooms and some of them feature views of the White House from private balconies. The room rate was $399 on May 1st for a Single Queen room and it is No. 3 of 133 on TripAdvior. Occupancy Four Seasons This 222-room, five-diamond hotel was designed by world-renowned architects, and its unique design of the property is often discussed by design critics. Room rate for a Single King room on May 2nd was $665, and it is #4 of 133 on TripAdvisor. Avenue Suites, Georgetown This property offers only suite-style accommodations. It sits on Pennsylvania Ave and is within walking distance to George Washington University and Washington Monument. The hotel has 124 rooms and the rate on May 1st was $359 and it is ranked as the No. 5 of the 133 local hotels. Source: Smith Travel Research In the past three years, occupancy in this area showed a steady trend of increase. In 2012, occupancy rate in Washington D.C. was 74.90%, and it grew by 1.6% to 76.10%. Then it kept growing by 1.1% to 76.90% in 2014. ADR Property Class Source: Smith Travel Research ADR in the market grew significantly from 2012 to 2013, from $203.36 to $209.08, which was a 2.8% increase. However, the growth was quite flat from 2013 to 2014, which was only a 0.6% increase to $210.27. Source: Smith Travel Research RevPAR Among the 151 hotels in Washington DC, there are 22 luxury hotels, 53 upper upscale hotels, 36 upscale properties, 15 upper midscale hotels, 9 midscale hotels, and 16 economy hotels. According to the chart above, upper upscale hotels provide the most supply in the market. Source: Smith Travel Research www.horwathhtl.com TM Special Market Reports Issue 40 - Washington DC Benefiting from the growths in occupancy and ADR, the market’s RevPAR grew quite a bit in the past three years as well. In 2012, RevPAR was $152.22, and it grew 4.6% to 159.15. Then, it kept growing by 1.6% and reached $161.67 in 2014. recent years. In general, cap rate in D.C. has been lower than the national average. Especially in the past year, the gap became larger, indicating higher sales prices in the hotel transaction market in Washington D.C. Market Pricing Hotels Under Construction Average Price Per Unit Source: Real Capital Analytics Average price per unit (PPU) in D.C. Metro Area in the first quarter of 2015 was $174,678, which was higher than the national average of $154,000. The market price has been showing a good trend since the first quarter of 2014, and it exceeded the national average at the end of 2014. Currently, PPU in D.C. Metro Area is still outpacing the national average, although the national average is gradually catching up. Cap Rate Currently, there are a number of active pipeline projects in D.C. These new developments are expected to increase the market supply significantly in the next two to three years. Some major hotels under construction include: 278-room InterContinental in the Wharf opening in 2017, 164-room Hyatt Place opening in June 2015, 343room Water Gate Hotel Opening in this summer, 270-room Trump International Hotel opening in mid-2016, 370-room Conrad Washington D.C opening in early 2018, A Courtyard and A Residence Inn by Marriott. Top Buyers in the Market In the past 24 months, the top five buyers in the market of Washington D.C were Ashford Hospitality Trust, MetLife, Bestford Capital, Westmont and Great Eagle Holdings Limited. From them, we see a trend of foreign capital flowing in because Bestford Capital is a private group in Singapore, Westmont is a private group in Canada and Great Eagle is a public group in Hongkong. The rest two buyers are U.S. companies. Top Sellers in the Market Source: Real Capital Analytics The cap rate in D.C. hotel transaction market in the first quarter of 2015 was 6.93%, and it was significantly lower than the 8.08% national average. From the chart, we see both the national average and the average in D.C. have been quite steady in www.horwathhtl.com Just like the trend of buyers in the market, most of the top five sellers in Washington D.C. are foreign companies. The biggest seller in the market is an institutional group called JBG Cos, which is a private company. The second is Prudential RE Investors, and it is also an institutional group. Next on the ranking are three foreign investment companies from Canada: Westmont private group, Caisse de Depot and Innvest REIT. TM Special Market Reports Issue 40 - Washington DC Source: Real Capital Analytics Top Brockers in the Market In the past two years, the top brokers in Washington D.C. hotel transaction market were Estdil, Colliers International, Hodges Ward Elliott, JLL and Cassidy Turley. For all their deals, they worked as the sellers’ representatives. The transaction volume varied a lot, from 39 million to 349 millions. Top Transactions in the Market In the past 12 months, there were 37 property transaction in the D.C Metro Area, totaling 1,033 million. The average PPU was $174,678, which was higher than the national average of $154,000. General Economic Development Strategy According to the city’s Five-Year Economic Development Strategy, Washington D.C is planning to create 100,000 new jobs and generate 1 billion in new tax revenue by diversifying the economy and preparing the workforce for new employment opportunities. Resonating with the objective, the city has established six “bold visions” to transform D.C. These are: • Most business-friendly economy in the nation • Largest technology center on the East Coast • Nation’s destination of choice • End of retail leakage • Best-in-class global medical center • Top North American destination for foreign investors, business and tourists. www.horwathhtl.com Currently, the real estate and construction industry has the highest employment rate in Washington D.C, and it is poised to increase in the next couple of years, thanks to the upcoming projects like Saint Elizabeth, McMillan and Southwest Water Front ground breaking. In the technology industry, employment grew by 50% in the past decade, and this trend is still ongoing due to the sufficient private and public investments and technology advancement. It is expected that this industry will add 20,000 jobs to the city. The city is developing a medical hub at the Mc Millian Reservior site. This project alone will bring at least 5,000 new jobs to the higher education and health care segments. The city is also targeting in eliminating 1 billion in retail leakage, and this endeavor is expected to create 2,500 new jobs for the local retail industries. In addition to those industries, the city is expanding its professional services, hospitality and contractors. Through this effort, the government is hoping to increase the city’s business attractions, bringing in more tenants to local business buildings. This is estimated to bring 17,500 new jobs. TM Special Market Reports Issue 40 - Washington DC WRITTEN BY: PAUL BRESLIN Principal HorwathHTL USA, Atlanta email:pbreslin@horwathhtl.com Paul Breslin, Principal of Horwath HTL, is a 35 year veteran of the hospitality industry. His background within the industry is all encompassing, as he has extensive experience in hotel operations, development and asset management with major branded hotels as well as independent and smaller luxury hotels. Mr. Breslin, who is qualified as a Certified Hospitality Educator (CHE), is also a respected and well-known teacher and leader within the industry. He is the Executive-in-Residence in Lodging in the J.Mack Robinson College of Business, Cecil B. Day School of Hospitality at Georgia State University. HANJIE TANG Analyst HorwathHTL USA, Atlanta email:htang@horwathhtl.com Hanjie Tang is currently pursuing his bachelor’s degree in Hospitality Management at Cornell University, School of Hotel Administration, with a minor in Real Estate. He joined the Horwath HTL team as an intern in January 2015. Hanjie has extensive work experience in hotel operation and knowledge of hotel development. At Cornell hotel school, Hanjie is serving as a teaching assistant for Hotel Development & Planning and Marketing Principles. For this position, Hanjie helps professors come up with assignments and tutors students. In addition, Hanjie is the co-founder of AH&LA Cornell Student Chapter, a member of Cornell Real Estate Club, and was the chief editor of Cornell Global China Focus. )038"5))5-ATLANTA, USA 1534 Dunwoody Village Pkwy Suite 105 30338 Dunwoody, GA, USA T +1 404 410 7807 www.horwathhtl.us TM www.horwathhtl.com TM ASIA PACIFIC AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND auckland@horwathhtl.com EUROPE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS amsterdam@horwathhtl.com LATIN AMERICA BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA cspinelli@horwathhtl.com BANGKOK, THAILAND ischweder@horwathhtl.com ANDORRA LA VELLA, ANDORRA vmarti@horwathhtl.com SÃO PAULO, BRAZIL mcarrizo@horwathhtl.com BEIJING, CHINA beijing@horwathhtl.com BARCELONA, SPAIN vmarti@horwathhtl.com MEXICO CITY, MEXICO mjgutierrez@horwathhtl.com HONG KONG, SAR hongkong@horwathhtl.com BUDAPEST, HUNGARY mgomola@horwathhtl.com DOMINICAN REPUBLIC speralta@horwathhtl.com JAKARTA, INDONESIA jakarta@horwathhtl.com DUBLIN, IRELAND ireland@horwathhtl.com SANTIAGO, CHILE cspinelli@horwathhtl.com KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA kl@horwathhtl.com FRANKFURT, GERMANY frankfurt@horwathhtl.com BOGOTA, COLOMBIA mjgutierrez@horwathhtl.com MUMBAI, INDIA vthacker@horwathhtl.com ISTANBUL, TURKEY merdogdu@horwathhtl.com SHANGHAI, CHINA shanghai@horwathhtl.com LISBON, PORTUGAL vmarti@horwathhtl.com NORTH AMERICA ATLANTA, USA pbreslin@horwathhtl.com SINGAPORE, SINGAPORE singapore@horwathhtl.com LIMASSOOL, CYPRUS cmichaelides@@orwathhtl.com CHICAGO, USA tmandigo@horwathhtl.com SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA jsmith@horwathhtl.com.au LONDON, UK eheiberg@horwathhtl.com DENVER, USA jmontgomery@horwathhtl.com TOKYO, JAPAN tokyo@horwathhtl.com MADRID, SPAIN vmarti@horwathhtl.com MONTREAL, CANADA pgaudet@horwathhtl.com MOSCOW, RUSSIA mohare@horwathhtl.com NEW YORK, USA pbreslin@horwathhtl.com AFRICA CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA capetown@horwathhtl.com DAKAR, SENEGAL bmontagnier@horwathhtl.com OSLO, NORWAY oslo@horwathhtl.com PARIS, FRANCE pdoizelet@horwathhtl.com ROME, ITALY zbacic@horwathhtl.com SALZBURG, AUSTRIA austria@@orwathhtl.com WARSAW, POLAND jmitulski@horwathhtl.com ZAGREB, CROATIA scizmar@horwathhtl.com ZUG, SWITZERLAND hwehrle@horwathhtl.com www.horwathhtl.com TORONTO, CANADA pgaudet@horwathhtl.com