DD.R. Horton builds and sells single-family homes, townhomes and condominiums across the United States, mostly for first-time and move-up buyers. Most revenue comes from selling homes it builds on land it buys or controls through purchase contracts, with local divisions managing land, construction and sales. Its own mortgage lender, DHI Mortgage, and its title agency earn fees by financing and closing many of those purchases. The company also builds single-family and multifamily rental communities and sells them to investors once they are leased, adding a second home-sales channel. It was founded in 1978 in Texas and is headquartered in Arlington, Texas.
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Jensen Beach real estate 2026: expert market guide & pro tips. Explore the future of Jensen Beach real estate in 2026 with in-depth market trends, expert neighborhood insights, and investment tips from James J. Zito III of Zito Realty LLC. Your Treasure Coast guide to smart buying and selling. Curious about Jensen Beach real estate in 2026? You're not alone. With the Treasure Coast on everyone's radar, now's the time to get ahead of the curve - whether you're buying, selling, or investing. I've spent 38 years helping clients unlock the best of Port Saint Lucie and Jensen Beach. Let's dive into what you can expect for the 2026 market - and how to make your next move a smart one. Quick Answer: What will Jensen Beach real estate look like in 2026? By 2026, Jensen Beach home prices are projected to rise 7-10%, with new construction, gated communities, and waterfront properties in high demand. The market will favor prepared buyers and sellers who work with experienced local experts. Why Jensen Beach real estate 2026 is a smart move. * Strong demand for new construction homes from builders like Lennar, D.R. Horton, and Maronda Homes * Growing popularity of gated communities and active adult neighborhoods * Expanding amenities near Jensen Beach Boulevard and US-1 * Low inventory driving up prices - median sale price hit $545,000 in Q1 2024, up 8% year-over-year * Rising interest from South Florida and Northeast buyers fueling Treasure Coast real estate * Top-rated schools (like Jensen Beach High) adding premium value * Waterfront lots and homes along Indian River Drive remain in high demand * Quick access to the beach, shopping at Treasure Coast Square, and local dining hotspots Jensen Beach real estate market: 2026 trends & What to expect. As I look at the data and boots-on-the-ground trends, Jensen Beach is set for another strong run through 2026. Inventory remains tight - down 19% from pre-pandemic levels - and days on market average just 27 days as of early 2024. That's fast, even by Treasure Coast standards. Median prices for single-family homes in Jensen Beach have climbed from $485,000 in 2022 to $545,000 in 2024. By 2026, expect that number to approach $600,000 - especially for newer homes in communities like Pinecrest Lakes and Savanna Oaks. Condos and townhomes are seeing similar jumps, with average sale prices nearing $350,000. Waterfront units on Hutchinson Island and Indian River Drive can easily top $800,000, especially those with deepwater dockage or panoramic views. Builders are racing to keep up with demand. D.R. Horton and Maronda continue to develop new enclaves off NE Savannah Road and near Skyline Drive. Expect more new construction homes to hit the market, but competition will be fierce - especially for move-in-ready properties. If you're considering buying, be prepared to act quickly and make strong offers. Sellers, meanwhile, hold the upper hand but need to price strategically - overpricing will backfire, even in a hot market. Insider Tip: The best deals in Jensen Beach real estate 2026 will go off-market or sell within days. Build a relationship with a local expert (like me) to get early access to listings and pocket deals. How to navigate Jensen Beach real estate 2026. * Get pre-approved with a local lender who knows the Port Saint Lucie and Treasure Coast market. * Focus your search on specific neighborhoods: Pinecrest Lakes, The Pines, and Savanna Oaks are perennial favorites. * Monitor price trends using resources like the Martin County MLS or ask me for a custom market report. * Don't overlook older homes - many have been beautifully renovated and offer great value compared to new builds. * For sellers: declutter, upgrade curb appeal, and stage professionally to maximize your sale price. * For buyers: be ready to move fast (and submit strong offers with minimal contingencies). * Consult an experienced broker - 38 years on the Treasure Coast has taught me how to win in any market. Pinecrest Lakes: timeless value & family living. Pinecrest Lakes remains a top pick for families and retirees alike. With spacious lots (many over half an acre), mature landscaping, and easy access to NE Jensen Beach Blvd, homes here range from $600,000 to over $1.2M. Community parks, tennis courts, and a low HOA make it a perennial favorite. Many homes have been updated with modern kitchens and pools - ideal for entertaining in the Florida sun. The Pines: convenience meets community. The Pines sits just west of US-1, minutes from Treasure Coast Square and top dining on Jensen Beach Blvd. Expect homes in the $475,000-$700,000 range, with lots of young families and professionals moving in. Newer builds (2010 and up) are especially popular. The community's walking paths and lakes make it a relaxing place to call home. Waterfront living: Indian River Drive & Hutchinson Island. For those dreaming of sunrise views and boat access, nothing beats Indian River Drive or the condos of Hutchinson Island. Prices start near $900,000 for riverfront homes and can exceed $2 million for luxury estates with private docks. These areas are always in demand, attracting buyers from Miami to New York who want the true South Florida lifestyle - without the crowds. Insider Tip: Looking for the best ROI? Consider a renovated home east of Savannah Road or a fixer-upper in The Pines. These areas are primed for appreciation as Jensen Beach grows through 2026. Quick Answer: Is Jensen Beach a good place to invest for 2026? Absolutely. With continued population growth, high rental demand, and limited land for new builds, Jensen Beach real estate is poised for steady appreciation and strong cash flow. Why work with a local expert like me? As the broker and owner of Zito Realty LLC, I've helped hundreds of families buy and sell in Port Saint Lucie, Jensen Beach, and across the Treasure Coast. My track record: 38 years of local experience, 47 five-star Google reviews, and a reputation for honest, expert advice. Whether you're looking for Port Saint Lucie homes for sale, a luxury condo on Hutchinson Island, or want to unlock top dollar for your home, I'm here to guide you every step of the way. "There's no substitute for local knowledge and relationships. That's how I get my clients the best results - every time." - James J. Zito III, Zito Realty LLC Ready to buy or sell in Port Saint Lucie? Contact James J. Zito III at Zito Realty LLC: Port Saint Lucie's most experienced broker with 38 years on the Treasure Coast and 47 five-star Google reviews.
Kingston Bay in Conway nears sellout after just 2.5 years. Posted By Scott Vansant @ Oct 29th 2026 1:20pm Kingston Bay, a single-family home community in Conway, South Carolina, is nearing sellout after approximately two and a half years of home sales. As of the end of October 2026, only a couple of homes remain, marking a relatively quick buildout for a community that brought 155 new homes to the Conway market. One of Kingston Bay's biggest selling points is its convenient location just a couple of minutes north of downtown Conway. Residents of Kingston Bay enjoy close proximity to the historic downtown district, with its Riverwalk along the Waccamaw River, local restaurants, shops and community events. The location also provides access to everyday shopping, schools and other services in Conway, while keeping residents within reach of the greater Myrtle Beach area. For buyers seeking a home in a growing community without being far removed from Conway's established center, Kingston Bay offered an appealing combination of convenience and newer construction. The development was a partnership between Diamond Shores, LLC, D & L Sitework and D.R. Horton, with D.R. Horton serving as the homebuilder. Based in Horry County, Diamond Shores is a full-service real estate and land development company incorporated in 2017. The company works throughout the Carolinas and reports more than 3,000 lots developed to date. Its services span land development and consulting, engineering, surveying and real estate, bringing several aspects of the development process together under one organization. Kingston Bay was developed in two phases across approximately 110.85 acres, ultimately accommodating 155 single-family homes. The first homes in Kingston Bay closed in February 2024, and sales continued through 2024, 2025 and 2026. By the end of October 2026, Kingston Bay was down to just a couple of remaining homes, bringing the project close to completion in roughly 2.5 years. D.R. Horton offered six home designs in Kingston Bay: the Kerry, Galen, Dover, Aria, Cali and Wren. Together, these plans gave buyers a choice of layouts and home sizes to suit different household needs, from buyers looking for a more manageable first home to those wanting additional living space for family, guests or working from home. The Kerry was the smallest of the six designs, offering approximately 1,475 square feet with three bedrooms and two bathrooms in a single-story layout. With a two-car garage, it provided a practical option for first-time buyers, couples and smaller households looking for a manageable home without sacrificing the convenience of a garage or the privacy of separate bedrooms. The Aria offered approximately 1,618 square feet, with three bedrooms and two bathrooms on one level. Its additional square footage compared with the Kerry gave buyers another option when evaluating living space and room arrangements, while retaining the convenience of single-story living. The Aria appealed to buyers who wanted a little more room while keeping the home relatively compact. The Cali increased the bedroom count to four while offering approximately 1,774 square feet, two bathrooms and a single-story layout. This design provided an additional bedroom for a growing family, guests or a home office without requiring a two-story house. Its combination of four bedrooms and one-level living made it a useful middle option between the smaller three-bedroom plans and the larger two-story designs. The Dover offered approximately 1,883 square feet with three bedrooms and two bathrooms, all on one level. Although it had fewer bedrooms than the Cali, its larger overall footprint gave buyers another choice in how they prioritized living space. For households that preferred larger common areas or simply wanted more square footage without moving to a two-story home, the Dover provided a different alternative within the community's selection. The Galen was one of Kingston Bay's larger homes, offering approximately 2,340 square feet, four bedrooms and two-and-a-half bathrooms across two stories. With a two-car garage, the design provided additional space for households needing more bedrooms and room to spread out. Its two-story configuration also offered a distinction from the four single-level plans, making it an option for buyers who wanted a larger home while remaining within Kingston Bay's range of prices. The Wren was the largest of the six designs at approximately 2,583 square feet. This two-story home offered five bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms, providing the greatest bedroom capacity in the community's collection. The additional space made it a choice for larger households, buyers who regularly hosted guests or those who needed several rooms for work, hobbies and other uses. For buyers wanting the most expansive layout available in Kingston Bay, the Wren represented the top end of D.R. Horton's floor-plan selection. Home sales in Kingston Bay ranged from approximately $262,000 to $348,000, with an average selling price close to $300,000. That pricing positioned the community as an option for buyers seeking a newly built single-family home in the Conway area at a price point below many higher-priced coastal and resort-area markets. With its convenient location near downtown Conway, a selection of six D. R. Horton home designs and a total of 155 homes built across two phases, Kingston Bay has moved from its first closings in February 2024 to the brink of sellout by late October 2026. With only a couple of homes left, the community is nearing the end of its relatively short sales cycle, adding another completed chapter to Conway's ongoing residential growth. Post a comment. Email not published - will display gravatar if available
D.R. Horton raises quarterly dividend to $0.50 as fiscal 2027 guidance points to $30-$32 billion in revenue. 29 October 2026, 7:21 AM By Market Chameleon Produced with AI assistance and reviewed by Market Chameleon staff. Dividend growth continues even as earnings declined year over year. D.R. Horton (NYSE:DHI) reported fiscal 2026 fourth quarter and full-year results and said its board increased the quarterly cash dividend by 11% to $0.50 per share, marking what the company described as its thirteenth consecutive year of dividend growth. For the fourth quarter ended September 30, 2026, net income attributable to D.R. Horton was $741.8 million ($2.67 per diluted share). For the full fiscal year ended September 30, 2026, net income attributable to D.R. Horton was $2.9 billion ($10.11 per diluted share). The company noted that housing market conditions became more challenging in the fourth quarter due to rising mortgage rates, affordability constraints, and cautious consumer sentiment, and it expects incentives to remain elevated in fiscal 2027 depending on market conditions.
D.R. Horton fiscal Q4 profit falls 18% as mortgage rates weigh on demand. Net sales orders fell 7% and cancellations rose to 23%; the largest U.S. homebuilder expects incentives to stay elevated and fiscal 2027 revenue of $30 billion to $32 billion. By Lesprom Network 10:34 AM / October 29, 2026 Quick summary. * Fiscal Q4 net income down 18% to $742 million D.R. Horton, the largest U.S. homebuilder by volume, said net income fell 18% to $742 million in its fiscal fourth quarter ended September 30, as rising mortgage rates, affordability constraints and cautious consumer sentiment pressured demand for new homes. Revenue was $9.4 billion, the company said. Homebuilding revenue fell 2% to $8.4 billion, and homes closed decreased 2% to 22,915. Net sales orders fell 7% to 18,619 homes and 9% in value to $6.6 billion, while the cancellation rate rose to 23% from 20% a year earlier. "Housing market conditions became more challenging during the fourth quarter as rising mortgage rates, affordability constraints and cautious consumer sentiment continued to pressure new home demand," said David Auld, executive chairman. The company adjusted incentives, prices and housing starts community by community to align inventory with demand, he said. "We expect incentives to remain elevated in fiscal 2027, the extent of which will depend on market conditions throughout the year." D.R. Horton expected elevated incentives after its third quarter as well. For fiscal 2027, D.R. Horton expects revenue of $30 billion to $32 billion and 79,000 to 84,000 homes closed, compared with $33.0 billion and 84,202 homes in fiscal 2026. It also expects operating cash flow of about $3.5 billion and share repurchases of about $3.0 billion. For the full fiscal year, net income fell 19% to $2.9 billion after a 25% drop a year earlier. Homes closed decreased 1% to 84,202, while net sales orders rose 2% to 84,995. At year end, the company had 28,200 homes in inventory, of which 17,700 were unsold and 8,800 completed. Quarterly results included $91 million of inventory impairment charges in the rental segment, related to nine multi-family rental projects. Lot developer Forestar, majority-owned by D.R. Horton, sold 5,004 lots in the quarter. The board raised the quarterly dividend 11% to $0.50 per share. Be the first to get key industry news, new trade offers and analytics updates. 1 of 4 newsletters selected.
County approves 104-home D.R. Horton subdivision in Zellwood. Arlington, Texas-based homebuilder D.R. Horton is advancing the 104-home Terra Bona subdivision in Zellwood, where it paid $6.275 million for the property last year and now has approved subdivision construction plans. The latest revisions came before Orange County's Development Review Committee on Oct. 21 to align the subdivision plan with those construction plans and a separately approved landscape deviation. The 121.84-acre property is west of Round Lake Road and south of Sadler Road, near Lake Minore and Zellwood Elementary School. It lies within the Zellwood Rural Settlement in unincorporated Orange County. Horton acquired the property in May 2025. The county's current application identifies the homebuilder as the owner, with engineer Robert Paymayesh of PE Group LLC continuing to represent the project. That answers a question left open when Paymayesh revived plans for Terra Bona five years ago. In October 2021, the engineer was working to secure permits for a redesigned subdivision that would cluster homes and preserve trees. The property was then owned by Round Lake Trust LLC, an entity registered to Paymayesh, and no developer or homebuilder had been selected. County commissioners had approved 104 single-family homes in 2016. The preliminary subdivision plan was most recently approved in 2022, and the project also received a conservation area impact permit that April. Most of the lots are a third of an acre, though eight lakefront lots are all over an acre. The latest request keeps the approved home count and density. It updates utility extensions, adds a wall at the end of a cul-de-sac and wall easements on two lots, and revises the tree plan to reflect changes in grading. Other changes shown on the plans include a revised entrance with a median and right-of-way dedication along Round Lake Road. The subdivision would connect to the city of Apopka's water and sewer systems. During the brief committee discussion, the revisions were described as minor enough to be considered a non-substantial change, which would avoid another review by county commissioners. The discussion also addressed the relationship between the subdivision plan and the separately approved landscape deviation. Open space remains a major part of the layout. The current plan designates 53.6% of the site as open space, above the 50% minimum, and includes a tot lot. Nationally, D.R. Horton closed 61,287 homes in the first nine months of fiscal 2026 through June 30, roughly flat from a year earlier, while net income fell 20% to $2.1 billion. "Affordability constraints and cautious consumer sentiment continue to impact new home demand," Executive Chairman David Auld said in Horton's July 21 earnings release. He said sales incentives were expected to remain elevated through the fiscal fourth quarter. Horton is scheduled to release its full-year results Oct. 29. Have a tip about Central Florida development? Contact me at [email protected] or (407) 420-5246. Follow GrowthSpotter on Facebook and LinkedIn. Ready to make your next move? If this was helpful, let's talk about how it applies to your situation - no pressure, just honest guidance.
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Industries
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Arlington, TX
Founded
1978
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