The ARDA 2022 Economic Impact of the Timeshare Industry on the U.S. Economy report shows the economic and tax contributions of the Timeshare Industry in 2021. Economic benefits of the Timeshare Industry extend beyond the timeshare resorts and includes impacts from sales and marketing offices, corporate operations, the construction of new resorts and the renovation of existing resorts, and vacationers spending money during timeshare stays. The benefits are summarized in terms of direct and indirect and induced economic and fiscal impacts. The direct impacts are generated through spending by the timeshare industry and its employees. The indirect and induced impacts are from increased activity among suppliers and higher spending by employees due to increased incomes. To view the definition of a term, please click the icon.
Economic and tax benefits of the Timeshare Industry for select state and local markets are shown below. Economic benefits of the Timeshare Industry extend beyond the timeshare resorts and includes impacts from sales and marketing offices, corporate operations, the construction of new resorts and the renovation of existing resorts, and vacationers spending money during timeshare stays in that state. State and market level data were based on the most recent studies conducted in 2020, 2017 and 2016 respectively. To view the definition of a term, please click the icon.
Total Employment
Total Labor
Total Output
Total Taxes
Visitor Spending
Detailed Economic Impacts of the Timeshare Industry by Output, 2021 (in Billions)
Detailed Economic Impacts of the Timeshare Industry by Employment, 2021
Detailed Economic Impacts of the Timeshare Industry by Labor Income, 2021 (in Billions)
Detailed Economic Impacts of the Timeshare Industry by Taxes, 2021 (in Millions)
Comparison of Timeshare Industry Employment Multiplier to Selected Relevant Industries, 2021 Number of total employees per direct employee
Average Annual Compensation by Industry Function, 2021 including payroll taxes and other benefits
Total Tax Contributions of the U.S. Timeshare Industry, 2021 (In Millions) $10,657 Total Taxes
Direct Economic Output Generated by Resort Operations, 2021 (in Millions)
Detailed Vacation Expenditure Spending Data
Summary of Direct, Indirect, and Induced Fiscal Impacts of the Timeshare Industry by Tax Type, 2021 (In Millions)
Arizona Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
Florida Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
State of Hawaii Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
Please select a Hawaiian island for more detail
Island of Hawaii Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
Maui Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
Kauai Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
Oahu Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
Missouri Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
South Carolina Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
Tennessee Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
Virginia Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
Orlando Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
NOTE: This study examined resorts in the Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford MSA, which consists of Lake, Orange, Osceola, and Seminole Counties.
Las Vegas Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
NOTE: This study examined resorts in the Las Vegas-Paradise MSA, which consists of Clark County.
California Millions of dollars; Number of part- and full-time jobs
There is no data available for this state, please select a yellow colored state or blue market.
Please select a yellow colored state to view its data.
Indirect effects are related to purchases from local suppliers by the Timeshare Industry and the subsequent rounds of supplier purchases in the local economy.
Induced effects are related to household consumption spending by direct and indirect employees.
Economic output is the broadest measure of economic activity and includes value added and total intermediate input purchases (supplier purchases). For most industries, economic output is equivalent to total revenues (production value).
All wages, salaries, and benefits (including employer-paid payroll tax/social insurance) received by employees. Labor income includes earnings of proprietors (self-employed income).
Full- and part-time employees (headcount).