AMH Stock Recent News

LAS VEGAS , Jan. 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- AMH (NYSE: AMH) (the "Company"), a leading large-scale integrated owner, operator and developer of single-family rental homes, today announced the tax treatment of the Company's 2024 cash distributions. For the tax year ended December 31, 2024, quarterly cash distributions for its: Common shares 5.875% Series G redeemable perpetual preferred shares 6.25% Series H redeemable perpetual preferred shares were classified as follows: Classification 3/28/2024 6/28/2024 9/30/2024 12/31/2024 Ordinary Dividend Income (1) 56.415249 % 56.415249 % 56.415249 % 56.415249 % Capital Gain Distributions (2)(3)(4) 43.584751 % 43.584751 % 43.584751 % 43.584751 % Total 100.000000 % 100.000000 % 100.000000 % 100.000000 % (1) 100% of the Ordinary Dividend Income is treated as Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Section 199A Qualified REIT Dividend Income.

Following the best week since November, U.S. markets posted their best first-week of a Presidential term since 1985 as investors saw business-friendly undertones in the early days of the new administration. Striking an agreeable tone for markets that were wary of the inflationary impacts of trade and fiscal policy, President Trump focused on supply side policies and didn't immediately implement sweeping tariffs. Posting record-highs for the first time since early December, the S&P 500 gained another 1.7% on the week, notching back-to-back weekly gains following a stretch of 4-of-5 weekly losses.

Global warming isn't just a "woke" issue; it has real financial implications for energy investments. DOGE has lofty and worthy goals, but the reality is that Congress controls the purse strings. Delayed Onset Tariff Syndrome (DOTS) will impact global trade and investment strategies. Exactly how remains in question.

There is an often overlooked difference between income investing and dividend growth investing. The two are not the same. Timely charts showing that inflation is even more subdued than the official CPI metrics show, but also what threatens to disrupt the disinflationary trend. A discussion of three books dividend growth investors would benefit from reading. Only one is specifically about dividend growth investing.

LAS VEGAS , Jan. 17, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- AMH (NYSE: AMH), a leading large-scale integrated owner, operator and developer of single-family rental homes, today announced that the Company will release its fourth quarter and full year 2024 financial and operating results on Thursday, February 20, 2025, after the market closes. The Company will host a conference call on Friday, February 21, 2025, at 12:00 p.m.

Interest rate peaks often cause short-term S&P 500 selloffs, especially for REITs. I retain hope that REITs may decouple from 10-year Treasury yields once rates stabilize. Baby Boomers' economic impact is profound, influencing inflation, wages, and consumption patterns, with Millennials having a smaller effect at later ages in life. Debating whether dividend growth investors should buy Magnificent 7 stocks, I find GOOGL compelling for its reasonable valuation and growth potential.

One year ago, I selected a portfolio of 10 REITs for their double-digit dividend growth, believing they would outperform on share price and deliver superior total return. In this article, I hold myself accountable.  The World Beaters portfolio underperformed in share price, contrary to expectations, achieving a total return of (-3.48)%. The portfolio ended the year out yielding the VNQ by 12 bps, but did not achieve the anticipated share price outperformance, despite sterling operating results.

5 Relatively Secure And Cheap Dividend Stocks, Yields Up To 8% (January 2025)

Investors interested in REIT and Equity Trust - Residential stocks are likely familiar with Centerspace (CSR) and American Homes 4 Rent (AMH). But which of these two stocks offers value investors a better bang for their buck right now?

Disinflationary trends persist, with CPI showing a steady decline, despite media drama over slightly higher-than-expected figures; energy stocks remain attractive for long-term investors. Realty Income should consider breaking into smaller REITs for better growth. Protectionist tariffs hurt US manufacturing, and labor shortages loom globally.