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If You Invested $10K In American Homes 4 Rent Stock 10 Years Ago, How Much Would You Have Now?
If You Invested $10K In American Homes 4 Rent Stock 10 Years Ago, How Much Would You Have Now?

Yahoo

time24-06-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

If You Invested $10K In American Homes 4 Rent Stock 10 Years Ago, How Much Would You Have Now?

Benzinga and Yahoo Finance LLC may earn commission or revenue on some items through the links below. American Homes 4 Rent (NYSE:AMH) is a real estate investment trust that acquires, renovates, leases, and operates single-family rental homes. It is set to report its Q2 2025 earnings on July 31. Wall Street analysts expect the company to post EPS of $0.46, up from $0.45 in the prior-year period. According to Benzinga Pro, quarterly revenue is expected to reach $449.74 million, up from $423.49 million a year earlier. The company's stock traded at approximately $16.63 per share 10 years ago. If you had invested $10,000, you could have bought roughly 601 shares. Currently, shares trade at $36.52, meaning your investment's value could have grown to $21,960 from stock price appreciation alone. However, AMH also paid dividends during these 10 years. Don't Miss: Maker of the $60,000 foldable home has 3 factory buildings, 600+ houses built, and big plans to solve housing — Peter Thiel turned $1,700 into $5 billion—now accredited investors are eyeing this software company with similar breakout potential. Learn how you can AMH's dividend yield is currently 3.29%. Over the last 10 years, it has paid about $4.84 in dividends per share, which means you could have made $2,910 from dividends alone. Summing up $21,960 and $2,910, we end up with the final value of your investment, which is $24,870. This is how much you could have made if you had invested $10,000 in AMH stock 10 years ago. This means a total return of 148.70%. However, this figure is significantly less than the S&P 500 total return for the same period, which was 238.79%. AMH has a consensus rating of "Buy" and a price target of $40.20 based on the ratings of 28 analysts. The price target implies a more than 10% potential upside from the current stock price. Trending: Invest early in CancerVax's breakthrough tech aiming to disrupt a $231B market. The company on May 1 announced its Q1 2025 earnings, posting FFO of $0.46, compared to the consensus estimate of $0.45, and revenues of $459.28 million, compared to the consensus of $448.93 million, as reported by Benzinga. 'As we enter our busy leasing season during a time of economic uncertainty, we continue to have confidence in our strong industry fundamentals and proven business model. Further, with our investment grade balance sheet, diversified portfolio footprint, leading operating platform, and strong resident base, AMH is well-positioned for strength and resiliency,' said CEO Bryan Smith. For full-year 2025, the company expects core FFO in the range of $1.80 to $1.86 per share. Check out this article by Benzinga for 11 analysts' insights on AMH. Given the expected upside potential, growth-focused investors may find AMH stock attractive. Furthermore, they can benefit from the company's solid dividend yield of 3.29%. Read Next: If there was a new fund backed by Jeff Bezos offering a ? Maximize saving for your retirement and cut down on taxes: . Image: Shutterstock This article If You Invested $10K In American Homes 4 Rent Stock 10 Years Ago, How Much Would You Have Now? originally appeared on © 2025 Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

The Different Tools Required To Tell, Sell, Test, Consult, Co-Create
The Different Tools Required To Tell, Sell, Test, Consult, Co-Create

Forbes

time23-06-2025

  • Business
  • Forbes

The Different Tools Required To Tell, Sell, Test, Consult, Co-Create

Co-create like improv Not all tools work on all problems. Years ago, Bryan Smith laid out a tell-sell-test-consult-co-create framework. It's useful in all sorts of different situations. Just remember to lead differently in those different situations: Tell with clarity of direction and the basics of delegation Telling is delegating. As laid out in my earlier article on Digging into the Art of Delegation, the basics of delegation include: Sell with strength of persuasion and the basics of positioning Selling is persuading. Think in terms of strategic selling and pivot off your positioning to the person you're trying to persuade. The basics of positioning are: Test with real openness to what you get back and the 4/6/90 rule As one CEO explained to me, 90% of the decisions in the organization would be made by others and he had to support them. 4% of decisions were his to make and he expected others to support his choices. 6% of decisions were shared. Thus, you can only truly test the 6% of choices that are shared. 'Testing' the 4% of decisions you've already made or are going to make yourself is disingenuous. 'Testing' the 90% of decisions others make is intrusive. Consult by ratcheting up your current best thinking The heart of Roger Neill's current best thinking approach starts with the best one person or a group can do on its own. It then calls for explicitly inviting others to add their knowledge and perspective to ratchet it up to a new 'current best' level. This is somewhere between starting with a 'straw man' proposal that you don't believe in or trying to persuade others to accept your fully-baked proposal. It allows you to be open to new ideas without being defensive in any way. Co-create by leveraging the rules of improvisational theater As previously discussed in my article on When and How to Tell, Co-Create, or Delegate, at best, telling yields compliance. If you want contribution, sell, test, or consult. If you want people to commit. They have to co-create. The rules of improvisational theater work well for this with slight adjustments. Let me suggest three core rules with a slew of sub-rules: Click here for a categorized list of my Forbes articles (of which this is #950)

D.C. youth, 16, ordered confined until age 21 in killing of disc jockey
D.C. youth, 16, ordered confined until age 21 in killing of disc jockey

Washington Post

time09-06-2025

  • Washington Post

D.C. youth, 16, ordered confined until age 21 in killing of disc jockey

With tears streaming down their faces, nearly a dozen family members and friends of Bryan Smith stood before a D.C. Superior Court judge Monday and asked the same question: How could a teenager with multiple arrests for violent crimes, including assault and robbery, still be out on the streets. Prosecutors said the teen was only 15 when he and a 17-year-old companion, both from Northeast Washington, robbed and struck the 39-year-old Smith from behind so severely that he was left with severe brain damage and broken eye sockets. The attack occurred around 5 a.m. on Oct. 28 in the 500 block of T Street NW as Smith was returning home from a disc jockeying job. Smith lingered in a coma for two weeks before his mother removed him from life support in a Virginia hospital.

Central U.S. Faces Another Round of Severe Weather
Central U.S. Faces Another Round of Severe Weather

New York Times

time19-05-2025

  • Climate
  • New York Times

Central U.S. Faces Another Round of Severe Weather

The Plains, South and Midwest are expecting another round of severe weather this week, with forecasters warning of thunderstorms capable of producing large hail, damaging winds and 'potentially strong to intense' tornadoes. Flash flooding is also expected for several areas. Warm, humid air from the Gulf of Mexico is spreading northward into the central United States, while cooler, drier air is moving in from the west. This clash of air masses, combined with strong winds higher up in the atmosphere, is creating a very unstable environment — perfect for severe thunderstorms to form. 'The combination of these today are rather strong,' Bryan Smith, a lead forecaster at the Storm Prediction Center, said on Monday. 'So with that, we're expecting severe thunderstorms that develop later today and will rapidly acquire what we refer to as supercell thunderstorm characteristics.' Supercells are a type of thunderstorm that can produce the most severe weather, including damaging wind gusts, very large hail and sometimes weak to violent tornadoes, according to the National Weather Service. If the conditions in the atmosphere are right, supercell thunderstorms can last for several hours. Central and eastern Oklahoma, the far northwest of Arkansas, southwestern Missouri, southeastern Kansas and the far north of Texas are at the highest risk on Monday, a Level 4 out of 5 risk for severe weather, according to the Storm Prediction Center. Some of the thunderstorms may also merge into larger clusters as they move east, producing an additional hazard of straight-line winds. 'Those tend to be the most prolific wind-producing thunderstorms,' Mr. Smith said. 'We're expecting winds generally in the 60- to 80-mile-an-hour range.' Hail, in some cases greater than the size of a baseball, is an additional hazard on Monday. Thunderstorms are expected to start forming just west of Interstate 35 — a major highway running through Oklahoma and Texas, and track eastward through Oklahoma and into the Ozarks by evening. The severe weather threat will extend into parts of Missouri and surrounding areas into Monday night. Severe weather is also expected in parts of Tennessee and the south Appalachian Mountains on Monday. Thunderstorms in the region could bring strong winds and large hail, especially starting Monday afternoon. The Weather Prediction Center has also warned that 'numerous flash floods are likely,' especially in parts of northern Arkansas and southern Missouri, where the ground is already saturated from recent storms. Forecasters have issued a Level 3 out of 4 risk for excessive rainfall leading to flooding, with some areas expected to receive rainfall rates of over two inches an hour. A broader area from southeastern Oklahoma to central Iowa has been placed under a Level 2 out of 4 risk for flooding. The outbreak of severe weather comes as a series of storms caused widespread damage and resulted in more than 25 deaths across several states. Kentucky and Missouri were especially affected by several tornadoes that also damaged thousands of buildings. More storms are expected later this week. There is a continued risk of severe weather on Tuesday, as the storm moves east to a large area stretching from Missouri and Illinois through Kentucky, Tennessee and into parts of the Ohio Valley. All severe weather hazards are still expected, including large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes. 'There's the potential for a couple of strong tornadoes, centered on parts of southern Kentucky, western and middle Tennessee and into portions of northern Mississippi and Alabama,' Mr. Smith said. The Storm Prediction Center has highlighted a Level 3 of 5 risk for severe weather in these areas on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the threat for severe weather is expected to lessen, as the storm moves toward the Atlantic. Still a swath from southeast Virginia and eastern North Carolina, along the East Coast to the Florida and Georgia border, may still experience damaging wind gusts and possibly a tornado, before the storm system eventually clears. Beyond the middle of the week, forecasters expect a calmer period of weather. 'A little bit of a more benign weather pattern will ensue across the lower 48,' Mr. Smith said.

Youth pleads guilty in juvenile court to fatally beating D.C. disc jockey
Youth pleads guilty in juvenile court to fatally beating D.C. disc jockey

Washington Post

time12-05-2025

  • Washington Post

Youth pleads guilty in juvenile court to fatally beating D.C. disc jockey

A 16-year-old charged as a juvenile with fatally beating a man during a robbery pleaded guilty Monday to murder and other charges. The youth and a 17-year-old companion were accused of felony and second-degree murder, robbery, assault, and unauthorized use of a vehicle in the death of 39-year-old Bryan Smith, a disc jockey and hairstylist who was found unconscious Oct. 28 in the 500 block of T Street NW. He lingered in a coma for weeks before succumbing to his injuries.

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