Marriott Launches Apartment-Style Brand To Cater To Remote Workers

Marriott
Marriott International Hq Building, Bethesda, Maryland

Marriott International is rolling out a brand of apartment-style accommodations in North America that will target longer-term travelers who are able to take their work with them.

The company calls the new brand Apartments by Marriott Bonvoy, and it emphasizes that the brand will be distinct from Marriott's existing extended-stay options. Marriott didn't release a timetable for opening the new properties, or say exactly where they will be.

Apartments by Marriott Bonvoy will resemble apartments in that the units will feature a separate living room and bedroom, full kitchen and in-unit washer and dryer.

Unlike Marriott's existing extended-stay brands, however, the new offering won't provide certain standard hotel services, such as food and beverage, meeting spaces or any retail.

"Travelers planning vacations and long business trips today are seeking more choice in accommodations, and the introduction of Apartments by Marriott Bonvoy responds to those trends," Marriott International President Stephanie Linnartz said in a statement.

Apartments by Marriott Bonvoy will also be distinct by being in the upscale and luxury segments, featuring amenities that the hotelier says will "reflect the local neighborhood for independent travelers seeking more space and residential amenities," something like the company's Autograph Collection and Tribute Portfolio lodging brands.

Marriott, which has a portfolio of nearly 8,200 properties worldwide, already has some experience with this kind of property, just not in the U.S. or Canada. In the rest of the world, the company operates Marriott Executive Apartments, an upmarket apartment-style brand.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: Marriott International
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's National Newsletters
Related Stories

SpaceX Unveils $74B Data Center Plans In Texas, Arizona

Shareholders Reject H&R REIT Breakup

AI Helps Drive New Demand For Lab Buildings, But Property Values Remain 'Depressed'

Construction Materials Cost 11.5% More Than Last Year. It's Slowing Development

Cities Regain Balance With Developers Over Live Local Act Restrictions

Mall Redevelopments Are Bringing More Urban Living To Chicago's Suburbs

Insurance Pricing Piles Pressure On Houston's Older Apartments

Rockefeller Group Sells Golden Triangle Apartment High-Rise For Nearly $91M

Nvidia Lost Its Dealmaker. 6 Ways Jensen Huang's Exit Could Hit Data Centers, CRE

Apartment Loans Fuel A Booming CRE CLO Market Not Seen Since 2021

Skydance Eyes Real Estate Cuts, Consolidation In $6B Cost-Saving Push

Trump Administration Releases Plan To Sell Federal Lands To Local Governments