We use your absolutely dead stock to recover costs for you using factors which we know to be present, i.e. we help you to utilise stock which we (and you) KNOW will not usually be sold. You have nothing to lose
South Africa’s hospitality market is no exception, particularly for leisure properties, from holiday homes to resorts, hotels, lodges and B&B’s. It is within this environment that so many properties find themselves making good profit during the holiday season and then having to forfeit this profit to pay for fixed costs and overheads in periods with little to no occupation.
Beds cost money, whether somebody sleeps there or not, hence if a bed which was empty becomes occupied, then any income from the bed would reflect pure income. Empty beds equals burned stock only to be paid for by in-season occupation periods.
Potential problem periods where occupation percentage is low are as follows:
Destinations and leisure resorts/hotels/holiday apartments
Your occupation % for the year has also moved from 26% to 85% with 312 nights of the year where you now have people in your resort
Property owners have no option but to discount their rates. This can give rise to the following:
Price war between properties which all are trying to go cheaper to get the guests to book with them and boost rankings with the online travel Agencies (OTAs). Downward trend in achieved room rate.
While an increase in marketing expenditure expands the exposure of any property, the discounted rates devalue the property, making it more difficult to improve the ADR in future.
We use your absolutely dead stock to recover costs for you using factors which we know to be present, i.e. we help you to utilise stock which we (and you) KNOW will not usually be sold. You have nothing to lose
South Africa’s hospitality market is no exception, particularly for leisure properties, from holiday homes to resorts, hotels, lodges and B&B’s. It is within this environment that so many properties find themselves making good profit during the holiday season and then having to forfeit this profit to pay for fixed costs and overheads in periods with little to no occupation.
Beds cost money, whether somebody sleeps there or not, hence if a bed which was empty becomes occupied, then any income from the bed would reflect pure income. Empty beds equals burned stock only to be paid for by in-season occupation periods.
Potential problem periods where occupation percentage is low are as follows:
Destinations and leisure resorts/hotels/holiday apartments
Your occupation % for the year has also moved from 26% to 85% with 312 nights of the year where you now have people in your resort
Property owners have no option but to discount their rates. This can give rise to the following:
Price war between properties which all are trying to go cheaper to get the guests to book with them and boost rankings with the online travel Agencies (OTAs). Downward trend in achieved room rate.
While an increase in marketing expenditure expands the exposure of any property, the discounted rates devalue the property, making it more difficult to improve the ADR in future.