Vacation Rental Market Regional Analysis

Vacation Rental Market size was valued at USD 82.63 Billion in 2023 and is poised to grow from USD 87.01 Billion in 2024 to USD 125.31 Billion by 2032, growing at a CAGR of 5.3% during the forecast period (2025-2032).

In a time when the vacation rental market is tight and landlords are eager to find new tenants, some companies are looking to take advantage of the situation by offering vacation rentals. The rental market has tightened up considerably as a result of the covid pandemic, but it’s also become much more competitive. There are many more rental properties available now than there were five or six years ago. Today, companies are taking every possible step to improve their market share and market revenue. For instance, McCarthy Properties offers its guests 11 different types of vacation rentals from condos to houses that can accommodate up to 16 people. 'Airbnb Inc.', 'Booking.com', 'Vrbo', 'TripAdvisor', 'HomeAway', 'Expedia Group Inc.', 'Agoda', 'FlipKey', 'Wimdu', 'OneFineStay', 'HouseTrip', 'Luxury Retreats', 'Interhome', 'RedAwning', 'TurnKey Vacation Rentals', 'Vacasa', 'Wyndham Vacation Rentals', 'Natural Retreats', 'GuestHouser', 'Stayz'

Increasing popularity of travel and tourism: The global travel and tourism industry is booming, and people are increasingly choosing to take vacations instead of staying at home. This has led to an increase in the number of tourists who want to stay in vacation rentals instead of hotel rooms.

Growth in private rental demand from international travelers

Europe has the largest tourism industry in the world and is holding largest share of the global vacation rental market. Every year, millions of people from all over the globe flock to its shores in search of sun, sand and sea. And with so many tourists come an extreme demand for rental accommodation. In recent years, the rise of Airbnb has made it easier than ever for travelers to find a place to stay in Europe. However, this has also led to a sharp increase in rent prices, as landlords can now charge whatever they want for their properties. This is especially true in popular tourist destinations such as Barcelona, Paris and Amsterdam, where rents have soared to astronomical levels. In some cases, a one-bedroom apartment can cost upwards of €1,000 per month!