Our Offices
Welcome to the USA
For more than 100 years, Horwath HTL has been the industry’s trusted partner for success in the United States. Our team of strategic business advisors have a proven track record of assessing specific situations, prescribing the right solutions, and providing the necessary ongoing counsel to ensure client success.
We are Horwath HTL, the global leader in hotel, tourism and leisure consulting. Contact one of our US offices to learn more about the value we can bring to your organization.
Regional Contacts
Local Offices
Atlanta Office
2472 Jett Ferry Rd
Suite 400-302, Dunwoody,
Atlanta GA 30338
Denver Office
6400 South Fiddlers Green Circle
Suite 250, Greenwood Village
Colorado 80111
Toll free +1-888-800-7258
New York Office
Americas Towers
1177 6th Avenue, 5th Floor
New York NY 10036
Toll free +1-888-800-7258
Projects completed
Years in Operation
Offices
Capabilities
Creative solutions for a complicated world.
Strategy and Planning
It can be hard to know what the right move is. We understand the path ahead, let us help you succeed.
Growth, Sales and Marketing
Do more with what you have. Get your focus and resources to the right place.
Operational Support
What gets measured gets done, so start measuring. We show you the standards, then help you smash through them.
Valuation and Transaction Advisory
When there is a deal to be done, you may only have one chance. Let's get it right.
USA projects
We help ambitious clients achieve extraordinary outcomes.
Asset Management of Mr. C, Coconut Grove
Miami, USA
BOH Planning for Large-Scale Resort Development
Orlando, USA
Brand & Developer Selection for Lifestyle Hotel
Charlotte, USA
Brand Selection & Development of Lifestyle Hotel
Roswell, GA, USA
Due Diligence of L’Ermitage Hotel, Beverly Hills
Beverley Hills, USA
Expert Opinion on Land Value Dispute
F&B Consulting for 1,000-Key Hotel Development
Trelawny, Jamaica
Feasibility Study & Development for Boutique Hotel
Chicago, USA
Local insights
Cutting-edge analysis.
Beyond hotels – luxury rentals rewrite travel playbooks
Luxury travel is evolving, and the traditional divide between five-star hotels and private residences is quickly disappearing. In destinations such as Park City, Utah, travellers now expect the comfort and scale of a home combined with the seamless service of a luxury hotel. At the same time, hotels are embracing a more residential feel – prioritising space, privacy, and thoughtful design. In a new article for Branded Residential, Bryan Younge explores these themes.
Unlocking hidden value through creative asset management in hospitality
In today’s hospitality landscape, asset managers face a triple squeeze: rising construction costs, escalating labor expenses and flattening ADRs. At the same time, hotel guests demand more personalized, differentiated experiences. In this climate, underutilized spaces — breakfast rooms, lobbies, parking lots — aren’t just dead weight. They’re latent assets waiting to be activated.
The ecosystem edge: maximizing stadium naming rights
The practice of selling naming rights for professional sports stadiums has grown into one of the most visible and lucrative sectors of sponsorship marketing. What was once considered a novelty—putting a corporate name on a building—has become a multi-billion-dollar industry with far-reaching implications for teams, municipalities, investors, and brand partners alike. In the NFL alone, naming rights agreements collectively generate well over a billion dollars annually, and new deals continue to climb to unprecedented valuations. Yet the naming rights story is no longer simply about signage, media mentions, or having one’s brand on the skyline. Today, the real value is unlocked when the naming rights contract is designed as part of a fertile ecosystem—a symbiotic environment where the sponsor’s brand, the stadium, the fans, and the surrounding community are actively engaged. The name on the building becomes only one component of a broader, carefully orchestrated strategy.
MarketCompass Lodging Reports
Alabama North
The Alabama North hotel market’s performance through October 2025 indicates a period of adjustment, with monthly occupancy declining by 7% year-over-year to the mid-50% range. While this reflects softening demand, Average Daily Rate (ADR) held flat compared to the prior year, suggesting operators ar
Alabama South
The Alabama South hotel market’s performance through October 2025 reveals a recent shift in operating dynamics. For the month, overall market occupancy declined by approximately 9% year-over-year, settling in the high 50% range. However, this drop in volume was counteracted by a robust 11% year-ov
Alaska
The Alaska hotel market’s latest performance data, covering October 2025, reveals a complex but resilient landscape across all hotel classes from Economy to Upper Upscale. In the most recent month, the market as a whole experienced a 4% year-over-year increase in Average Daily Rate (ADR), but this w
Albany – NY
The Albany hotel market’s performance through October 2025 reflects recent stability, with monthly occupancy holding in the low 70% range, though down slightly by 1% year-over-year. This minor dip in demand, combined with a flat year-over-year Average Daily Rate (ADR), led to a modest 2% decline i
Albuquerque – NM
The Albuquerque hotel market’s latest performance, covering October 2025, indicates a slight softening in year-over-year results. Overall market occupancy declined by 2% to reach 70%, while Average Daily Rate (ADR) posted a marginal 1% gain. This combination resulted in a 2% decrease in Revenue pe
Allentown – Reading – PA
The Allentown-Reading hotel market’s performance through October 2025 indicates a period of stabilization, with monthly occupancy settling in the high 60% range, a 2% dip year-over-year. While the Average Daily Rate (ADR) remained flat compared to the same month last year, the modest occupancy dec
Arizona Area
The Arizona Area hotel market’s performance through October 2025 indicates a broad-based cooling trend. Monthly occupancy for the market settled in the mid-60% range, an 8% decline compared to the same month last year, while the Average Daily Rate (ADR) also softened with a 1% year-over-year dip.
Arkansas Area
The Arkansas Area hotel market’s performance, with data through October 2025, reflects a landscape of modest rate growth countered by softening demand. In the most recent month, overall market occupancy was in the high-50% range, representing a 3% decline compared to the prior year. Despite lower