Myrtle Beach, South Carolina short-term rentals run an average of 55% occupancy and $152 RevPAR across the year.
Myrtle Beach short-term rentals run 55% average occupancy across the year, producing an annual RevPAR of $152 — occupancy multiplied by average daily rate.
From October 2025 to October 2026, Myrtle Beach's occupancy is up 4.0% and RevPAR is up 14.7%.
On AirDNA's seasonality scale, Myrtle Beach scores 42 out of 100, where a higher score means steadier demand year-round and a lower score means sharper peak-and-trough swings.
Myrtle Beach's Seasonality subscore is 42 out of 100, one of five inputs to its overall Market Score of 46. A higher score means steadier demand across the year.
Seasonality is the percentage gap between Myrtle Beach's lowest and highest monthly average revenue over the past year — the smaller the swing, the higher the score.
It is benchmarked against other short-term rental markets in the same country with at least 15 active listings.
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Key definitions
How occupancy and RevPAR rise and fall through the year in Myrtle Beach, month by month.
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Frequently asked
Myrtle Beach runs 55% annual occupancy.
Myrtle Beach's short-term rental occupancy is up 4.0% from October 2025 to October 2026, currently 55% of available nights booked.
RevPAR (revenue per available rental) is occupancy multiplied by average daily rate. It reflects what a listing earns across every available night. Myrtle Beach's annual RevPAR is $152.
Myrtle Beach's RevPAR is up 14.7% from October 2025 to October 2026, currently $152.
Myrtle Beach scores 42 out of 100 on AirDNA's seasonality scale. Higher scores mean steadier demand year-round.
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