Utah & Northern Arizona's Independent Gateway Towns STR Market Report 2026

Four towns, two states, one shared trait: each sits next to a demand engine strong enough to fill a short-term rental calendar, and none of them has been consolidated by a national property manager. Kanab, Torrey, Heber Valley/Midway, and Prescott aren't neighbors on a map — the closest pair, Kanab and Torrey, are still a two-hour drive apart across Utah's canyon country, and Prescott sits in a different state altogether. What ties them together is structural, not geographic: each is an independent STR market Utah or Arizona investors can still enter without going head-to-head against a regional monopoly, each is riding a named, measurable demand driver, and each has enough regulatory movement in 2025 that an operator who isn't watching the fine print is going to get surprised.

This is a thematic cluster report, built for owners and prospective buyers evaluating national park gateway town investment options against low PM saturation short-term rental market conditions — plus one Old West mountain-biking hub thrown in for contrast. We pulled current listing counts, occupancy, and ADR data for all four markets, verified every regulatory claim against city and county ordinance text, and corrected a couple of numbers that didn't hold up. Here's where each market actually stands as of mid-2026.

Why These Four Towns Belong in One Report

Most STR market reports cluster towns by drive time or by state tourism board boundary. This one clusters by opportunity type. Kanab, Torrey, and Heber Valley/Midway are all national park or resort-spillover gateways in Utah, but they sit at three different points on the fragmentation spectrum — Kanab and Torrey are genuinely wide open, while Heber Valley has real, organized competition moving in. Prescott, Arizona doesn't gateway into a national park at all; it competes against a much larger neighboring market (Flagstaff) the same way a value-priced secondary market competes against a saturated primary one anywhere in the country. Reading these four side by side tells you more about how to size up a market's competitive structure than reading four separate single-town reports would.

Kanab, Utah — Zion's Independent Overflow Valve

The Demand Engine

Kanab sits about 40 minutes from Zion National Park's south entrance and serves as a lower-cost, less-congested base for visitors who don't want to fight for parking in Springdale. Zion pulled in roughly 4.9 million recreation visits in 2025 — just shy of the five-million mark the park has cleared only once before, and enough to keep Zion the second most-visited national park in the country behind Great Smoky Mountains. Kanab also sits within striking distance of Bryce Canyon and the Grand Canyon's North Rim, giving it a three-park pull that few gateway towns can match.

Fragmentation Evidence

Kanab's rental supply is large and almost entirely independent. AirDNA's MarketMinder counts 662 active vacation rentals in the Kanab market; other aggregators that pull from a wider set of booking platforms (VacationRenter shows 765, HomeToGo shows 863) confirm figures in the 765–863 range, which is normal variance for a market this size once you're comparing Airbnb-only counts against blended Airbnb/Vrbo/direct-booking counts. Either way, this is a market with hundreds of active listings and no dominant manager. Evolve, the closest thing to a national brand with real presence in town, lists 14 units — roughly 2% of the low-end supply estimate. We found no dedicated Vacasa market page for Kanab, which is consistent with a scattered or negligible footprint, though we'd note that absence of a listing page isn't proof of zero presence.

Occupancy runs an average of 49%, with wide seasonal swing — down to roughly 28% occupancy and $180 ADR in the slowest month, up to nearly 63% occupancy and $220 ADR at the October peak. Average daily rate across the year lands at $205. The spread between top-tier and entry-level properties is wide: the top 10% of listings command $317+ a night while the bottom quartile earns closer to $123, which tells you product quality and positioning matter more in Kanab than in a market where a single manager sets the pricing floor.

Regulatory Reality — Correcting the Record

A claim has circulated that Kanab caps short-term rentals at two per property citywide, effectively limiting total market supply. That's not quite what the ordinance says. Kanab's Land Use Ordinance §4-33 — adopted in 2008 and amended February 11, 2025 — limits STRs to no more than two units per single-family-zoned property, with only one paying party allowed to occupy the property at a time. That's a per-parcel zoning density limit, not a citywide numerical cap on how many STR business licenses the city will issue, and there's no separate citywide cap layered on top of it. We found no moratorium, no waitlist, and no citywide permit ceiling in Kanab's current ordinances. Operators do need a business license, an approved site plan, adequate parking, and posted rental rules, and they're on the hook for sales and transient room tax — standard compliance items, not supply restrictions. If you were told Kanab has capped its STR count, that claim is false as stated; treat it as a per-parcel zoning detail, most recently updated in February 2025, not a market-wide ceiling.

Torrey, Utah — Capitol Reef's Undermanaged Gateway

The Demand Engine

Torrey is the front door to Capitol Reef National Park, which had a record year in 2024: 1.42 million visits, breaking the park's previous record of 1.4 million set in 2021 and continuing a run that's nearly doubled visitation since the mid-2010s. Capitol Reef was one of 28 national parks that set new visitation records that year, and it did so despite active road construction on one of its main scenic drives — a sign the demand is durable, not just a byproduct of easy access.

Fragmentation Evidence

Torrey is a genuinely small, thin market — AirDNA counts about 115 active listings, a fraction of Kanab's supply — but that scarcity is exactly the opportunity. We searched specifically for a Vacasa or AvantStay presence in Torrey and found no dedicated market page for either company in this town; the search results for lodging in Torrey are dominated by independent cabins, a single resort property (Capitol Reef Resort), and individually-owned Airbnb/Vrbo listings. We can't prove a negative with certainty, but every signal points to zero meaningful national-manager footprint here.

Occupancy runs roughly 51–59% depending on which provider you check — AirDNA's market average is 59%, while AirROI's median (the typical property, as opposed to the average) is closer to 51%, with top-performing properties reaching 70%+ occupancy. Either way, that's high for a market this size, and rentals command a real premium over the town's limited hotel stock: comparing typical starting nightly rates, vacation rentals run roughly 41% above hotel rates in Torrey. (That figure comes from comparing publicly listed starting rates across booking platforms rather than a formal industry study, so treat it as directionally accurate rather than exact.) Average daily rate lands at $220, competitive with Kanab despite Torrey's much smaller inventory.

Regulatory Churn — What Changed in 2025

Torrey is the one market on this list where the rules moved significantly in a single year, and any operator evaluating the town needs to know the sequence. The town council opened a public hearing on a short-term rental moratorium resolution in early 2025 (the hearing was held March 13, 2025), effectively freezing new STR activity while officials rewrote the ordinance. That process ran through the summer, and the town council adopted a revised Chapter 4 short-term rental ordinance on September 11, 2025 — roughly six months after the moratorium discussion began. The revised ordinance adds two requirements that weren't previously spelled out: an annual inspection by the Wayne County Fire Marshal for every STR property, and a requirement that any building not previously used as a short-term rental must be brought into full compliance with the current International Building Code before it can be licensed. For a buyer eyeing an older Torrey property to convert to STR use, that IBC compliance clause is the detail that can turn a simple purchase into a capital project — budget for an inspection and a possible retrofit before you close.

Heber Valley & Midway, Utah — Real Park City Spillover, Real Competition

The Demand Engine

Heber Valley and Midway sit roughly 20–25 minutes from Park City, and the price gap between the two markets is the whole investment thesis — though the two towns aren't the same price point themselves, and treating them as one blended market obscures that. Park City's average daily rate runs anywhere from about $736 to $917 depending on which aggregator you check, driven by its ski resorts, Sundance Film Festival, and year-round destination status. Heber City proper's ADR sits at $458, while Midway's runs $544 — about 19% higher than Heber City despite Midway posting lower occupancy (39% vs. Heber's 43% on AirDNA), which points to Midway commanding a real product or location premium rather than just filling more nights. Either way, travelers priced out of Park City, or simply looking for a calmer home base with a shorter drive to the slopes, can save somewhere between roughly 25% and 50% on lodging by booking in the valley instead of the resort town itself, depending on the town and the Park City benchmark you're comparing against. That's a real, quantifiable spillover effect, not a marketing assumption.

What Changed: Ordinance 2025-12

Heber City adopted Ordinance 2025-12 on June 17, 2025, and it's a meaningfully more prescriptive rulebook than what preceded it. The ordinance caps overnight occupancy at one lodger per 200 square feet of livable area or 16 people total, whichever is lower — replacing a prior flat 12-guest cap, so larger homes actually gained some capacity while smaller units got more restricted. It also requires every STR to have a designated rental manager who lives within a 10-mile radius of the property and is reachable at all times the property is occupied (the owner can serve as their own manager if they qualify geographically). Guest parking on the street is prohibited, quiet hours run 10 p.m. to 7 a.m., and contact information for both the owner and the manager has to be on file with the city's business licensing department and the police department. None of this is disqualifying for a serious operator, but it does raise the floor on what "professional enough to comply" looks like — a casual out-of-state owner without a local contact plan is going to have a harder time here than in Kanab or Torrey.

Not a Fragmentation Play — Why It's Different

Here's the honest caveat for this market: Heber Valley isn't an open, unmanaged field the way Kanab and Torrey are. Casago's acquisition of Vacasa was announced December 30, 2024; the price was amended upward from $5.02 to $5.30 per share in March 2025; and the deal closed April 30, 2025, creating what was, at the time, the largest vacation rental management company in North America. What's happened since is worth knowing before you read too much into "Vacasa" as a brand name: rather than keep that combined footprint centralized, Casago has spent the past year converting most of it into local franchises. As of July 2026, Casago's own COO says the company has sold all but roughly 600 of Vacasa's original 32,000 units to local operators nationwide — largely reversing a decade of Vacasa's centralized-acquisition strategy. That national shift doesn't erase the competition in this specific cluster, though: Vacasa's own Park City property management page and guest reviews dated as recently as March 2026 show the brand is still visibly active here, and Casago's Heber operation (running since 2014 under local owners Jeff and Marcie Harris, with thousands of completed stays) operates independently of the national franchise shakeup. Whether the Vacasa-branded units here are now company-run or locally franchised, both brands have real, professionally managed inventory in Heber Valley, Midway, and Park City. This is real, organized competition, not a vacuum. If you're comparing this cluster's markets on ease of independent entry, Heber Valley ranks last of the four — the opportunity here is the Park City price spillover, not the absence of professional management.

Prescott, Arizona — Old West Value Next to a Saturating Neighbor

The Demand Engine

Prescott doesn't have a national park at its doorstep — its draw is a mix of Old West downtown character, cooler summer elevation than the Phoenix valley, and a calendar of named events, the best-documented of which is the Whiskey Off-Road mountain bike festival. Now in its third decade, Whiskey Off-Road draws roughly 2,000 riders over a three-day weekend of races through the Bradshaw Mountains, plus a community concert and kids' events — it's grown from a 200-rider local race in 2004 into one of the more recognized mountain bike festivals in the country, and it fills Prescott's STR calendar every spring.

The Flagstaff Comparison

Prescott's honest pitch to investors is relative value next to a larger, pricier, more saturated neighbor. Using consistent same-source data — AirDNA MarketMinder, 2026 — Prescott's average daily rate runs $207 against Flagstaff's $270, a gap of roughly 30%. (Rabbu's independently sourced figures, $183 for Prescott and $226 for Flagstaff, tell the same directional story even though the two platforms don't land on the same dollar figures — that's normal variance between STR data providers, not a contradiction.) Flagstaff is also the larger market by a real margin: on AirDNA's MarketMinder count, Flagstaff carries 2,741 active listings against Prescott's 1,196, a gap of roughly 2.3x; on Rabbu's count, the same comparison is 1,016 to 486, also close to 2x. We want to flag a specific correction here: an earlier estimate put Flagstaff at 5.6 times Prescott's size. We could not reproduce that multiple from any consistent same-source comparison — same-platform data puts the gap closer to 2x–2.3x. Flagstaff is meaningfully bigger and more built-out, but not nearly six times bigger. The city of Flagstaff's own registration data (731 of an estimated 1,045 STRs registered as of mid-2023) is the most authoritative figure we found for that market's true size, and it's consistent with the smaller multiple, not the larger one.

Fragmentation Evidence

Prescott's property management landscape is genuinely scattered, and more than one name matters here. Gathering Places, an Airbnb-focused manager, is the most identifiable STR-specific player: it manages 50+ properties for roughly 30 owners, which works out to only about 4% of Prescott's ~1,196 AirDNA-tracked listings — real scale, but nowhere near market control. PMI Northern Arizona is another active, real vacation-rental manager operating in town, and Pierce Property Management, one of the longest-operating firms in the area (founded in 1983, roughly four decades in the broader Prescott/Prescott Valley/Chino Valley market), is among the largest local names overall — though it's a general residential and vacation management firm rather than an STR-only consolidator. None of these three controls a dominant share, and we could not verify a precise market-share percentage for any of them beyond Gathering Places' own stated property count. That's itself telling: if a single manager controlled a meaningful share of Prescott's roughly 500–1,200 listings (depending on source), that fact would show up somewhere in public reporting. It doesn't — the visible supply is split across at least three named players plus a long tail of independents. Flag this one as directionally supportive of a fragmented market, now backed by one hard, citable figure (Gathering Places' ~4%) alongside two other real but unquantified competitors.

ADR Ranking Across the Four Markets

Lined up on average daily rate, from highest to lowest: Midway ($544) runs about 19% higher than Heber City proper ($458), both trailing well behind Park City's $736–$917 resort-town ceiling that makes the valley's spillover discount possible in the first place. Torrey ($220) and Kanab ($205) sit in the middle, both driven by hard national park demand rather than luxury resort positioning. Prescott ($207) comes in lowest of the four — but that's the nuance worth sitting with: Prescott's lower ceiling comes paired with lower saturation than its larger neighbor Flagstaff, which means a new operator can likely secure better positioning and a larger share of voice in Prescott's market even if the top-line rate is more modest. Ranking these four purely by ADR would tell you to chase Midway and ignore Prescott; ranking them by ADR alongside fragmentation and demand durability tells a more useful story about where a new listing can actually compete.

Work with Crest & Cove Creative

Kanab, Torrey, Heber Valley/Midway, and Prescott each reward a different kind of STR strategy — but all four reward operators who show up with a direct-booking brand, a listing built around the specific demand driver in that town, and content that speaks to the traveler actually searching for that market, not a generic ski-town or park-town template. That's what we build. Whether you're evaluating an independent Utah gateway market or sizing up Prescott against its bigger neighbor, crestcove.co is where to start — request a free audit and we'll tell you exactly where your listing or your market entry plan stands. Reach us directly at info@crestcove.co or (256) 998-7502.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there really no dominant property manager in Kanab or Torrey? Correct, based on everything we could verify. Evolve is the largest identifiable branded manager in Kanab with 14 units against a total market of roughly 660–860 listings depending on the data source (662 on AirDNA, up to 863 on broader cross-platform counts), and we found no dedicated Vacasa or AvantStay presence in either Kanab or Torrey. Both markets are dominated by independently-owned listings.

Does Kanab actually cap the number of short-term rentals allowed? No. Kanab's Land Use Ordinance §4-33 (adopted 2008, amended February 11, 2025) limits STRs to no more than two units per single-family-zoned property, but that's a per-parcel zoning density rule, not a citywide cap on total STR licenses. We found no moratorium or numerical ceiling on total permits issued in Kanab.

What changed in Torrey's short-term rental rules in 2025? Torrey's town council discussed a moratorium resolution in early 2025 and adopted a revised STR ordinance on September 11, 2025. The new rules add an annual Wayne County Fire Marshal inspection requirement and mandate that any building not previously used as an STR come into full compliance with the current International Building Code before licensing.

How much cheaper is Heber Valley than Park City? Park City's ADR runs roughly $736 to $917 depending on the data source, while Heber City proper sits at $458 and Midway at $544 — Midway is actually about 19% higher than Heber City itself, not the same price point. Either town puts Heber Valley lodging roughly 25% to 50% below Park City rates for a 20–25 minute drive to the resort.

Is Heber Valley still a good market for an independent operator, given Vacasa and Casago are both active there? It's a different opportunity than Kanab or Torrey. Heber Valley isn't an open field — Casago acquired Vacasa in a deal that closed April 30, 2025, and both brands have real, visibly active inventory in Heber Valley, Midway, and Park City today, even though Casago has since converted most of Vacasa's national footprint into local franchises. The upside there is the Park City price spillover and steady resort-adjacent demand, not an absence of professional competition, so an independent operator needs a stronger brand and guest experience to stand out.

What does Heber City's Ordinance 2025-12 actually require? Adopted June 17, 2025, it caps occupancy at one lodger per 200 square feet or 16 people total (whichever is lower), requires a rental manager based within 10 miles of the property who's reachable at all times the property is occupied, bans street parking for guests, and sets quiet hours from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Is Prescott really a better opportunity than Flagstaff, given Flagstaff's higher rates? It depends on your goals. Flagstaff's ADR runs about 30% higher than Prescott's on same-source AirDNA data ($270 vs. $207), but Flagstaff is also roughly 2x to 2.3x Prescott's listing count depending on the source (not the 5–6x gap sometimes cited) and carries a more built-out, more competitive supply base. Prescott offers a lower ceiling but an easier market to establish visibility in.

What's the single named demand driver that makes Prescott's calendar work? The clearest, most verifiable one is Whiskey Off-Road, an annual mountain bike festival now in its third decade that draws roughly 2,000 riders over a three-day weekend each spring, plus a broader Old West/high-elevation tourism draw during Arizona's hot summer months.

About the Authors

Crest & Cove Creative is a short-term rental marketing agency founded by Thomas Garner and Jacob Mishalanie. We build direct-booking brands, listing optimization systems, and market-specific content strategies for independent STR operators nationwide, including emerging corridors like Utah and Northern Arizona's independent gateway towns.

Related Reading

Explore more Utah & Northern Arizona short-term rental insights and host guides:

• Prescott, AZ STR Market Report 2026: Whiskey Row, the Granite Dells, and Arizona's Old West Alternative to Sedona and Flagstaff

• Heber Valley & Midway, UT STR Market Report 2026: Wasatch-Back Value, Ski-and-Reservoir Demand, and Park-City Spillover

• Torrey & Capitol Reef, UT STR Market Report 2026: Dark-Sky Tourism, Scenic Byway 12, and a Quiet Gateway's ADR Ceiling

• Kanab, UT STR Market Report 2026: The Grand Circle's Overlooked Gateway and Its Fragmented Owner-Operator Economy

• How to Market a Short-Term Rental in Prescott: Selling Whiskey Row, the Granite Dells, and the Phoenix Drive-Market Escape

• How to Market a Short-Term Rental in Heber & Midway: Ski Access, Reservoir Summers, and the Value-vs-Park-City Story

• How to Market a Short-Term Rental in Torrey, UT: Selling Dark Skies, Capitol Reef Access, and Scenic Byway 12

• How to Market a Short-Term Rental in Kanab, UT: Selling the Basecamp-to-Everything Position

• Utah & Arizona's STR Rules in 2026: Kanab, Torrey, Heber Valley, Prescott & Flagstaff

• DIY vs. Hire: Should Prescott Hosts Manage Their Own STR Marketing or Bring in Help?

• DIY vs. Hire: Should Heber Valley & Midway Hosts Manage Their Own STR Marketing or Bring in Help?

• DIY vs. Hire: Should Kanab Hosts Manage Their Own STR Marketing or Bring in Help?

• Is Prescott a Good Short-Term Rental Investment in 2026?

• Is a Short-Term Rental Marketing Agency Worth It for Prescott Owners?

• Is Heber Valley & Midway a Good Short-Term Rental Investment in 2026?

• Is a Short-Term Rental Marketing Agency Worth It for Heber Valley Owners?

• Is Torrey & Capitol Reef a Good Short-Term Rental Investment in 2026?

• Is a Short-Term Rental Marketing Agency Worth It for Torrey & Capitol Reef Owners?

• Is Kanab a Good Short-Term Rental Investment in 2026?

• Is a Short-Term Rental Marketing Agency Worth It for Kanab Owners?

Sources

• Kanab occupancy (49% avg), ADR ($205 avg, $180–$220 seasonal range), and revenue tier data: AirDNA/Rabbu market data, accessed July 2026 (rabbu.com/airbnb-data/kanab-ut)

• Kanab active listing count (662): AirDNA MarketMinder (airdna.co/vacation-rental-data/app/us/utah/kanab/overview); broader cross-platform counts (765 VacationRenter, 863 HomeToGo) confirmed directly via each platform's Kanab listing pages, accessed July 2026

• Evolve's 14-unit Kanab presence: Evolve vacation rentals, Kanab listing page, accessed July 2026

• Kanab zoning (Land Use Ordinance §4-33, adopted January 22, 2008, amended February 11, 2025: two STRs per single-family property, one paying party at a time, business license/site plan/parking requirements): Kanab City Land Use Ordinance Chapter 04 – Supplementary Regulations (kanab.utah.gov/DocumentCenter/View/630), cross-checked against Home Team Luxury Rentals regulatory guide; no citywide permit cap or moratorium found in available city ordinance documentation as of July 2026 — the "2-per-property citywide cap" framing is corrected here as a per-parcel zoning density limit, not a market-wide numerical cap

• Zion National Park 2025 visitation (4.98 million, ~15,000 shy of the 5.04 million set in 2021, second most-visited NP behind Great Smoky Mountains): Gephardt Daily / NPS-sourced reporting, January 2026; NPS visitation statistics confirming the 2021 record of 5,039,835

• Torrey active listings (115) and ADR ($220): AirDNA MarketMinder, accessed July 2026. Occupancy: AirDNA's market average is 59%; AirROI's median (typical property) is 51%, with top 25% properties at 69%+ and top 10% at 79%+ — both figures are legitimate and simply measure mean vs. median, not a data error as an earlier draft assumed

• Torrey rental-vs-hotel price premium (~41%): comparative analysis of publicly listed starting nightly rates on Kayak/Expedia, accessed July 2026 — flagged as directional, not a formal study

• Capitol Reef National Park 2024 record visitation (1.42 million, prior record 1.4 million in 2021): KUER and Deseret News reporting, February–March 2025. Note: we could not independently verify the specific "+81% since 2014" figure cited in prior research; multiple sources describe visitation as having "nearly doubled" since 2014, which is directionally consistent but not an exact match — flagged as unconfirmed at the precise percentage

• Torrey moratorium and September 2025 ordinance revision, including Fire Marshal inspection and IBC compliance requirements: Torrey Town official notices, torreyutah.gov, accessed July 2026

• Park City ADR range ($736 Rabbu / $917 AirDNA): Rabbu and AirDNA MarketMinder market data, accessed July 2026

• Heber City ADR ($458) and occupancy (43%); Midway ADR ($544) and occupancy (39%): AirDNA MarketMinder, accessed July 2026 (Heber City and Midway have separate MarketMinder pages and are not the same market — an earlier draft blended them into a single "$458–520 Heber Valley" figure, which is corrected here)

• Heber City Ordinance 2025-12 (Chapter 5.26, adopted June 17, 2025), occupancy cap, 10-mile local manager requirement, hard-surfaced onsite parking/no street parking, 10 p.m.–7 a.m. quiet hours: Heber City Municipal Code (heber.municipalcodeonline.com) and KPCW reporting, June 2025. Note: the ordinance requires a standard business license application and onsite hard-surfaced parking; it does not require a floor plan submission

• Vacasa–Casago merger: announced December 30, 2024; price amended upward from $5.02 to $5.30/share (Amendment No. 1, March 17, 2025); deal closed April 30, 2025 — SEC filings (Forms DEFA14A, DEFM14A, 8-K) and company press releases, accessed July 2026. Post-merger franchise conversion (Casago has sold all but ~600 of Vacasa's original 32,000 units to local operators/franchisees nationwide as of mid-2026, per COO John Banczak): Skift, "Casago Sold Nearly All Vacasa's Property Manager Acquisitions and Turned Many Into Franchises," July 13, 2026. Continued Vacasa brand presence in Park City (property management page, guest reviews through March 2026) and Casago's Heber, LLC operation (active since 2014, 4,000+ stays across CA/UT under owners Jeff and Marcie Harris): company websites, accessed July 2026

• Prescott ADR ($207 AirDNA MarketMinder / $183 Rabbu), listings (1,196 AirDNA MarketMinder / 486 Rabbu): accessed July 2026; alternate figures (742 listings/$211 ADR via AirROI) noted for source variance

• Flagstaff ADR ($270–271 AirDNA MarketMinder / $226 Rabbu), listings (2,741 AirDNA MarketMinder / 1,016 Rabbu): accessed July 2026. Correction: a previously cited "5.6x" Flagstaff-to-Prescott listing-count multiple could not be reproduced from same-source data; consistent same-platform comparisons show roughly a 2x–2.3x gap

• Flagstaff official STR registration (1,045 estimated STRs, 731 registered as of ~July 2023): City of Flagstaff reporting via Avalara MyLodgeTax, 2023 — the most recent authoritative city-level figure located; more current city data may exist but was not available through this research

• Whiskey Off-Road attendance (~2,000 riders, three-day event, started 2004 with 200 riders): Daily Courier and Velo/Outside Online reporting, accessed July 2026

• Prescott local property manager scale: Gathering Places (50+ properties, ~30 owners) via gatheringplacesaz.com, accessed July 2026 — works out to ~4% of Prescott's ~1,196 AirDNA-tracked listings (our own calculation, not a company-reported market-share stat); PMI Northern Arizona confirmed active via prescottpropertymanagementinc.com; Pierce Property Management founded 1983 per company site and Yelp. No single-manager market-share percentage independently published by any of the three