New Orleans edges ahead of Clark County Nv on higher occupancy (60% vs 30%), stronger RevPAR (£47 vs £28).
Head-to-head metrics
| Clark County Nv | New Orleans | |
|---|---|---|
| Median occupancy | 30% | 60% |
| Median daily rate | £111 | £103 |
| Median RevPAR | £28 | £47 |
| Active listings | 10,947 | 4,939 |
| YoY occupancy | -4 pts | — |
| YoY daily rate | -0.7% | — |
| Regulation risk | — | — |
| Annual night cap | None | None |
| License required | No | No |
Full analysis: Clark County Nv vs New Orleans
On the money side of this comparison — what a listing actually earns against the nights it has available — New Orleans finishes decisively ahead of Clark County Nv. Revenue per available night — rate and occupancy combined, the figure that actually reaches an owner — is 65.5% higher in New Orleans: £47 against £28. New Orleans sells 30 more points of its calendar — 60% median occupancy against 30% in Clark County Nv. That is not a rounding difference, and it compounds over a hold period.
The two markets reach their revenue by different routes, which is what makes this pairing worth reading rather than just tabulating. Clark County Nv is the rate market: £111 a night against £103, some 6.9% more, but it converts fewer of those nights at 30% occupancy. New Orleans is the volume market, filling 60% of its calendar at a lower headline price. Revenue per available night settles it: £47 in New Orleans against £28. Rate is what you advertise; RevPAR is what you bank.
That verdict needs a caveat, because Clark County Nv is not simply the weaker market of the two. Clark County Nv is the deeper market at 10,947 active listings against 4,939, which usually means better comparables going in and a wider buyer pool coming out. Its strongest submarket, City of Henderson, clears £53 RevPAR on its own — city medians hide that kind of spread. If your model leans on that dimension, the ordering above can reasonably flip.
Neither Clark County Nv nor New Orleans currently has a verified short-term rental regulation record in our register, so the comparison above is a yield comparison only. Regulation is the single largest source of downside in this asset class — an unverified market is an unpriced risk, not an absent one.
The two calendars also behave differently. Clark County Nv peaks in August at 58.5% and bottoms in December at 33.7%; New Orleans runs from 52.2% in August down to 29.9% in December. Both swing by a similar amount across the year, so neither offers meaningfully steadier cash flow than the other.
Who each suits, then. Clark County Nv suits buyers who want a conventional, lightly regulated entry and who can hold rate through the shoulder season rather than discounting to fill the calendar. New Orleans answers to the same regulatory profile, so the split between them is operational rather than legal: it is the market for an owner whose economics survive high turnover — more bookings, more cleans, more guest contact per pound of revenue. Every figure above comes from the same Inside Airbnb snapshot pipeline on both sides, dated 2025-09, filtered to listings with at least one booking in the last twelve months. Occupancy medians are drawn from 5,656 active Clark County Nv listings and 1,475 in New Orleans.
Frequently asked questions
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