Pacer Revenue Management · Client Case Study

Casago Long Valley grew same-store revenue 19% in its first summer with Pacer

A 102-unit Idaho portfolio centered on McCall, spanning eight towns from Donnelly and Cascade down to Boise, lifted rate and occupancy at the same time, one of the strongest signals of successful revenue management. Same-store revenue rose 19.0%, ADR rose 14.6% and occupancy rose 2.4 points.

102 units · McCall, Long Valley & Boise, Idaho · Guesty · Client since January 2026
Same-store revenue
+19.0%
$558.7K to $664.9K
Pacer prod reservations, night-allocated, 84-unit same-store cohort, May-Jul 2026 vs 2025
Same-store ADR
+14.6%
$175.09 to $200.63
Pacer prod reservations, same cohort and window
Same-store occupancy
+2.4 pts
41.5% to 43.9%
Pacer prod reservations, same cohort and window
Vs bedroom-matched market
+6.9 pts
+19.0% against a market at +12.1%
Key Data comp sets matched to each unit's bedroom count, same May-Jul window

The challenge was bigger than pricing

Casago Long Valley was entering its first summer following a major portfolio transition. The team needed to protect revenue performance while establishing credibility with more than 100 homeowners who were adjusting to a new operator.

Pacer became the embedded revenue management function, working alongside Alex, Susan and the Casago Long Valley team to optimize the portfolio while giving them the performance insight and revenue narrative needed to communicate confidently with owners.

"The revenue management strategy helped us gain trust with our owners after a somewhat tumultuous transition. We feel confident that Pacer is the best partner to help us achieve our goals."

Alex PedigoOwner, Casago Long Valley & Treasure Valley

Rate and occupancy moved together

Most revenue management wins trade one lever for the other. Discount to fill the calendar, or hold rate and accept softer occupancy. Long Valley moved both in the same direction across its first full summer on Pacer.

$175.09
$200.63
Average daily rate
+14.6%
41.5%
43.9%
Occupancy
+2.4 pts
$72.71
$88.03
RevPAR
+21.1%
2025 pre-Pacer 2026 with Pacer 84-unit same-store cohort. Panels measure different
units and are scaled independently.

Occupancy is sold nights divided by available nights, with availability taken from each unit's own managed window rather than assumed. RevPAR is the composite of the two levers, so lifting both moved it 21.1%. RevPAR outpaces the 19.0% revenue figure because available nights fell 1.7% while revenue rose, and the two measures use different denominators.

$106,163 more revenue than last summer

Same-store revenue rose 19.0% across May, June and July on an unchanged set of 84 homes. In dollars, that is $106,163 of additional revenue in a single summer.

$106,163
Additional same-store revenue across May to July 2026, on the same 84 homes
$1,264additional revenue per home, in one summer
+19.0%same-store, on an unchanged 84-home cohort

Measured on the 84 homes that recorded booked nights in both summers, so the growth is not inflated by inventory changes. For context, the bedroom-matched market grew 12.1% over the same three months, meaning roughly $38,400 of this is growth the market alone would not have produced. Market figures are unit-weighted across Key Data comp sets whose bedroom count exactly matches each unit's own.

What Pacer changed

Four shifts in how the portfolio was managed, each documented in the engagement's recorded revenue reviews during the result window.

Protected rate while demand developed

Pacer resisted broad discounting when occupancy initially lagged, allowing the portfolio to recover pace without sacrificing ADR.

Managed the portfolio at the unit level

Instead of blanket rate cuts, Pacer targeted specific homes, bedroom segments, dates and need periods while protecting stronger-performing inventory.

Actively managed yield, not just price

Minimum stays and other restrictions were adjusted around high-value periods, including the July 4th weekend, to capture demand that would otherwise have been blocked.

Gave the operator a revenue narrative

Performance data and ongoing revenue reviews helped Long Valley understand what was happening across the portfolio and communicate strategy more confidently with homeowners.

Source: Pacer revenue reviews with Casago Long Valley, recorded 2026-05-26 through 2026-08-05. Quotation is verbatim from the Pacer revenue manager on the 2026-08-05 review, excerpted.

Methodology

How these numbers were produced

Every figure on this page is traceable to a query against Pacer production data or Key Data. Here is exactly how, including the limits.

Same-store cohort

84 units that recorded booked nights in both May-Jul 2025 and May-Jul 2026. Units added or removed mid-window are excluded from both periods, so growth is not inflated by inventory changes. The portfolio carries 102 managed units in total.

Revenue allocation

Reservation rent is allocated evenly across stayed nights and attributed to the month in which each night falls, so a stay spanning two months is split rather than counted whole in either. Cancelled and unconfirmed reservations are excluded.

Market comparison

Market RevPAR is bedroom-matched. Every unit is compared against a Key Data comp set whose bedroom count exactly equals that unit's own, then averaged unit-weighted. This prevents a portfolio's bedroom mix from distorting the comparison.

See what Pacer could unlock in your Casago portfolio

Pacer is a preferred revenue management partner to the Casago franchise network. We can benchmark your portfolio against bedroom-matched market performance and identify where revenue may be leaking, before you make any commitment.