DHI Stock Recent News

D.R. Horton (DHI) doesn't possess the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.

Homebuilding stocks got a much-needed boost after President Trump left Canadian lumber out of sweeping new tariffs. Here's what it means for housing investors.

D.R. Horton (DHI) witnessed a jump in share price last session on above-average trading volume. The latest trend in earnings estimate revisions for the stock doesn't suggest further strength down the road.

DHI is an even better buy after the selloff, thanks to the improved margin of safety from our fair value estimates and double-digit upside potential. This is on top of the still reasonable valuation and richer profit margins, thanks to the higher average prices for its homes sold compared to pre-pandemic levels. Despite the risks arising from the inherently cyclical housing market and higher for longer interest rates, we believe that DHI's investment thesis remains compelling here.

Shares of several U.S. homebuilders rose Friday—in a reversal from a sharp selloff a day earlier—as Treasury yields and mortgage rates fell.

Brown Harris Stevens real estate broker Lisa Lippman discusses the latest obstacles in the housing industry and whether the president's tariffs will impact buyers and sellers.

I categorize D.R. Horton as a "Coffee Can Compounder" due to my long expected holding period, strong management, and expected long-term performance. D.R. Horton has significant national and local scale, enhancing its operational efficiency. I expect there to be significant growth in single family housing in the years to come. The company has a history of market share growth, strong management, and prudent capital allocation, making it a compelling long-term investment despite cyclical industry challenges.

In the closing of the recent trading day, D.R. Horton (DHI) stood at $128.84, denoting a -1.75% change from the preceding trading day.

The housing sector continues to be more than challenged triggering a recent sharp downturn in most housing related stocks. Housing affordability remains near historical lows, new home inventory is surging, and mortgage rates are stubbornly hovering near the 7% level. New tariffs are also pushing the price of lumber higher, which will hurt profit margins for the home builders.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) released its February jobs report, showing a modest 151,000 jobs added and close to the 160,000 expected.