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View PropertiesAs of Apr, 27 2026
Rabbu ROI Score
Point Pleasant Beach offers attractive short-term rental potential, with a balance of healthy demand and revenue relative to property values.
Point Pleasant Beach commands a premium average daily rate of $592—well above New Jersey's $430 state average—driven by its Jersey Shore location and strong summer demand. With average annual revenue reaching $108,254 across 61 active listings, the market rewards hosts who can capitalize on an intensely seasonal calendar. Property values averaging roughly $1.56M set a high entry bar, but the revenue-to-price ratio remains in line with market norms, and the ROI score of 62 out of 100 flags this as an attractive opportunity for investors comfortable with a beach-market profile.
According to Rabbu market data, the Point Pleasant Beach short-term rental market shows:
| Metric | Context | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Active Airbnb Listings | As of Apr, 27 2026 | 61 |
| Average Daily Rate (ADR) | vs. $430 state avg. | $592 |
| Average Occupancy Rate | vs. 34% state avg. | 27% |
| RevPAN | ADR * Occupancy Rate | $158 |
| Average Monthly Revenue | Historical 12-month average | $9,021 |
| Average Annual Revenue | Historical 12-month average | $108,254 |
Data sources: Rabbu proprietary analytics as of Apr, 27 2026 and Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI) as of Mar, 17 2026.
Investors are drawn to Point Pleasant Beach for its premium nightly rates, iconic Jersey Shore tourism appeal, and the outsized revenue potential of larger properties during peak summer months.
Key investment factors
"Point Pleasant Beach presents an attractive but sharply seasonal investment profile. The bulk of revenue is concentrated from June through August—August tops the chart at $32,273 per listing—while winter months dip below $1,500, creating a wide revenue spread that investors must plan cash flow around. Larger properties, particularly 4-bedroom homes, stand out with annual revenue potential near $225,854 and occupancy rates that outperform smaller units. The supply-demand balance is rated below average, so newcomers should differentiate through amenities, pricing strategy, and guest experience rather than relying on scarcity alone."
— Rabbu Market Analysis Team
Revenue in Point Pleasant Beach is extremely seasonal: August peaks at $32,273 and July follows at $29,138, while January bottoms out at just $1,238—a spread of over $31,000. Investors should plan for roughly 70% of annual income arriving between June and August, with meaningful shoulder revenue only in May and September.
| Month | Trend | Revenue |
|---|---|---|
| January |
|
$1,238 |
| February |
|
$1,432 |
| March |
|
$1,797 |
| April |
|
$2,797 |
| May |
|
$6,895 |
| June |
|
$13,986 |
| July |
|
$29,138 |
| August |
|
$32,273 |
| September |
|
$9,363 |
| October |
|
$3,590 |
| November |
|
$2,903 |
| December |
|
$2,837 |
Three-bedroom homes dominate the supply with 28 of 61 listings (46%), while 4-bedroom (6 listings) and 6+ bedroom (5 listings) properties are comparatively scarce. The limited supply of larger homes, paired with their higher revenue and occupancy metrics, suggests an opportunity for investors who can acquire or develop bigger properties.
| Size | Trend | Value |
|---|---|---|
| 2 bedrooms |
|
12 |
| 3 bedrooms |
|
28 |
| 4 bedrooms |
|
6 |
| 5 bedrooms |
|
7 |
| 6+ bedrooms |
|
5 |
ADR climbs steeply with size, from $418 for 2-bedroom units to $1,519 for 6+ bedroom homes—a nearly 4x premium. The jump from 3-bedroom ($495) to 4-bedroom ($697) represents a particularly compelling step-up, adding over $200 per night for one additional bedroom.
| Size | Trend | Value |
|---|---|---|
| 2 bedrooms |
|
$418 |
| 3 bedrooms |
|
$495 |
| 4 bedrooms |
|
$697 |
| 5 bedrooms |
|
$719 |
| 6+ bedrooms |
|
$1,519 |
Five-bedroom properties deliver the strongest RevPAN at $312, followed by 4-bedrooms at $259, reflecting both premium pricing and solid occupancy. Notably, 6+ bedroom homes drop to just $100 RevPAN despite their high ADR, indicating that very low occupancy (7%) erodes their per-night revenue efficiency significantly.
| Size | Trend | Value |
|---|---|---|
| 2 bedrooms |
|
$70 |
| 3 bedrooms |
|
$151 |
| 4 bedrooms |
|
$259 |
| 5 bedrooms |
|
$312 |
| 6+ bedrooms |
|
$100 |
Occupancy rises with property size up to 5 bedrooms, which lead the market at 43%, while 4-bedrooms follow at 37% and 3-bedrooms at 31%. The 6+ bedroom segment is an outlier at only 7% occupancy, suggesting these large homes are either priced out of consistent demand or used primarily for peak-season bookings.
| Size | Trend | Value |
|---|---|---|
| 2 bedrooms |
|
17% |
| 3 bedrooms |
|
31% |
| 4 bedrooms |
|
37% |
| 5 bedrooms |
|
43% |
| 6+ bedrooms |
|
7% |
Four-bedroom listings are the top monthly earners at $18,821, followed by 6+ bedrooms at $16,408 and 5-bedrooms at $10,905. Two-bedroom properties average $6,364 per month, roughly one-third of the 4-bedroom figure, illustrating how much additional bedrooms move the revenue needle in this beach market.
| Size | Trend | Value |
|---|---|---|
| 2 bedrooms |
|
$6,364 |
| 3 bedrooms |
|
$8,159 |
| 4 bedrooms |
|
$18,821 |
| 5 bedrooms |
|
$10,905 |
| 6+ bedrooms |
|
$16,408 |
Four-bedroom properties lead annual revenue at $225,854—nearly three times the $76,375 earned by 2-bedroom units—making them the standout configuration for return potential. Five-bedroom homes follow at $130,865, while 6+ bedrooms come in at $196,905, though their very low occupancy makes that figure more volatile and concentrated in peak weeks.
| Size | Trend | Value |
|---|---|---|
| 2 bedrooms |
|
$76,375 |
| 3 bedrooms |
|
$97,909 |
| 4 bedrooms |
|
$225,854 |
| 5 bedrooms |
|
$130,865 |
| 6+ bedrooms |
|
$196,905 |
Parking (100%) and a kitchen (98%) are essentially table stakes in Point Pleasant Beach, while BBQ grills (82%), washer/dryer (80%), and patio or balcony access (72%) round out the expected beach-house package. Beach access is listed at only 28%, suggesting that explicitly marketing proximity or direct access could be a meaningful differentiator for listings that have it.
| Amenity | Trend | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Parking |
|
100% |
| Kitchen |
|
98% |
| BBQ Grill |
|
82% |
| Washer |
|
80% |
| Dryer |
|
80% |
| Patio or Balcony |
|
72% |
| Self Check-in |
|
71% |
| Outdoor Furniture |
|
66% |
| Backyard |
|
62% |
| Pets |
|
39% |
| Workspace |
|
38% |
| Beach Access |
|
28% |
| Waterfront |
|
13% |
| Pool |
|
10% |
Rabbu's ROI Score is a proprietary metric that evaluates short-term rental investment potential based on multiple factors.
| Factor | Point Pleasant Beach Performance | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Revenue-to-Price Ratio | Average | 40% |
| Occupancy Stability | Average | 30% |
| Market Growth Trend | Average | 15% |
| Supply/Demand Balance | Below average | 15% |
Point Pleasant Beach's ROI score of 62 out of 100 places it in the "Attractive Opportunity" band, reflecting average revenue-to-price ratios and steady (if seasonal) occupancy relative to property costs. The market growth trend and occupancy stability both register as average, though the supply/demand balance scores below average—likely a result of the 127% year-over-year jump in active listings. Investors should pair these data points with on-the-ground regulatory research and a realistic cash-flow model that accounts for the deep seasonality of this Jersey Shore market.
Understanding local STR regulations is essential before investing in Point Pleasant Beach. Here's the current regulatory landscape:
Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey may require short-term rental operators to obtain a local permit or register with the borough before listing. Investors should verify current permit requirements directly with Point Pleasant Beach municipal offices and the State of New Jersey's Division of Taxation.
Common restrictions in New Jersey shore communities can include occupancy limits tied to bedroom count, minimum stay requirements (especially during peak summer weekends), noise ordinances, designated parking rules, and potential caps on the number of active STR permits. HOA or condo association rules may impose additional limits, so reviewing governing documents before purchasing is essential.
Short-term rental hosts in New Jersey are generally subject to the state's Sales and Use Tax as well as local occupancy or tourism taxes. Platforms like Airbnb often collect and remit some of these taxes automatically, but hosts should confirm with a tax professional that all state and municipal obligations are fully covered.
Regulations subject to change. Always verify with local authorities before purchasing. A Rabbu partner agent specializing in Point Pleasant Beach can provide current regulatory guidance.
Financing an Airbnb investment in Point Pleasant Beach requires lenders who understand STR income. Rabbu partner lenders offer:
"Over the next 12–18 months, expect the pronounced summer peak to remain the revenue engine: July and August alone account for over half of annual income, so nightly rates in those months could push another 2–5% higher as shore demand stays robust. Off-season occupancy—currently just 27% on average—may see incremental gains if hosts pursue competitive winter pricing and pet-friendly setups, though it's unlikely to shift the fundamentally seasonal character of the market. With active listings having grown 127% year over year, supply is expanding quickly, and investors should watch whether occupancy holds or compresses as more properties come online."
— Rabbu Market Analysis Team
Rabbu provides Airbnb and short-term rental market data and statistics across the United States. Our mission is to empower investors with accurate insights and easy-to-use tools, so they can confidently identify and act on the best opportunities in the Airbnb market.
Rabbu proprietary analytics as of Apr, 27 2026 and Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI) as of Mar, 17 2026. Revenue projections are estimates based on comparable properties and do not guarantee future performance. Data reflects trailing performance as of April 2026 and may not capture very recent regulatory, seasonal, or market shifts. Local short-term rental regulations and tax obligations can change; investors should verify current rules with municipal authorities before purchasing.
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