Co-Owning vs. Renting When You Visit New Orleans
Most visitors book a hotel or a vacation rental for every trip. If you come to New Orleans often, co-owning a home in the French Quarter can cost less per night, and you get the same home, ready and waiting, every time.

The cost-per-night math for frequent visitors
≈ $102 / night1/6 of the Jax Brewery 1-bedroomAbout $510 a month, or $6,120 a year, used over 60 nights.
≈ $197 / night1/6 of the 4-bedroom Penthouse at Jax BreweryAbout $983 a month, or $11,796 a year, used over 60 nights. Private rooftop pool included.
Carrying costs only: insurance, taxes, utilities, condo dues and management. Does not include the price of the share or the cost of financing it.
Compare that with what you pay for a comparable place during Mardi Gras, Jazz Fest or a holiday weekend. Then weigh the cost of buying your share (or financing it, with up to 70% financing available) against what you get back: ownership of a share you can sell later, instead of rent you never see again.
What you get when you co-own instead of rent
- The same home every visit. Fully furnished, stocked with essentials and ready when you arrive. Nothing to pack, set up or clean.
- Access on the busiest dates. Peak-weekend rentals are scarce. Co-owners can request high-demand dates, and booking priority rotates every year so each owner gets fair access over time.
- Room for family and friends. The penthouse has 4 bedrooms and a rooftop terrace built for hosting.
- Spontaneous trips. Besides your planned visits, you can book space-available stays and last-minute stays within 30 days of arrival.
- Something you own. Your share is real ownership through a property-specific LLC. You can sell it when you choose, subject to the operating agreement.


When renting still makes sense
- You visit New Orleans once a year or less
- You want to stay in a different neighborhood each trip
- You don't want any ownership commitment
Next steps
- How New Orleans co-ownership works
- See homes for sale
- Schedule a tour or call (504) 881-1793