Realberry’s latest sponsored feature, published by Benzinga Money, examines a growing imbalance in luxury hospitality real estate. According to JLL Research, global wealth has compounded at roughly 9.6% a year, while luxury hotel supply has grown only about 2.3% annually as of April 2026. Realberry, a national operator in the real estate investment space for more than 35 years, believes that gap, together with durable demand and high barriers to new development, could present a compelling luxury hotel investment opportunity for accredited investors.

Those barriers are significant. Building new luxury hotels requires substantial capital, complex construction, and long timelines, which can keep supply tight even when demand is strong. Realberry says this is why its approach to hospitality real estate focuses on markets where lasting demand and real supply constraints meet. The company currently has a 5,300-key hospitality portfolio within a diversified private real estate platform spanning seven U.S. states, and is evaluating additional luxury hospitality investments as it looks toward 2027, offering accredited investors an alternative to REITs and crowdfunding platforms.

The feature also looks at how the luxury traveler is changing, favoring wellness, entertainment, and personalized experiences over traditional amenities and décor. Turneo data cited in the piece suggests experience-driven hotels tend to see stronger revenue per available room, fewer cancellations, higher guest spend, and more repeat bookings. Realberry says its partnership with Proper Hotels & Residences reflects this shift, pairing design-forward, locally inspired properties with programming that responds to each city. The company reports meaningful food and beverage revenue, higher on-property spend, and more than 200 events booked annually across its hospitality portfolio.

For investors frustrated with opaque sponsor relationships, the article closes by pointing to Realberry’s emphasis on transparency and direct communication with clients.

Read the full article in Benzinga Money → The World’s Wealthy Are Spending More On Luxury Travel, But Hotel Supply Isn’t Keeping Up