DHI
DHI
D.R. Horton, Inc.Income Statement
| Period | Revenue | Operating Expense | Net Income | Net Profit Margin | Earnings Per Share | EBITDA |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1-2026 | $6.89B ▼ | $865.1M ▼ | $594.8M ▼ | 8.64% ▼ | $2.03 ▼ | $757.3M ▼ |
| Q4-2025 | $9.68B ▲ | $970.9M ▲ | $905.3M ▼ | 9.35% ▼ | $3.06 ▼ | $1.23B ▼ |
| Q3-2025 | $9.23B ▲ | $944.3M ▲ | $1.02B ▲ | 11.11% ▲ | $3.37 ▲ | $1.38B ▲ |
| Q2-2025 | $7.73B ▲ | $898.7M ▲ | $810.4M ▼ | 10.48% ▼ | $2.59 ▼ | $1.09B ▼ |
| Q1-2025 | $7.61B | $878.1M | $844.9M | 11.1% | $2.63 | $1.13B |
What's going well?
Gross margins actually improved a bit, showing the company can control costs even when sales fall. Interest costs are low, and there are no unusual charges distorting results.
What's concerning?
Sales and profits fell hard this quarter, with revenue down nearly a third and net income down a third as well. Operating expenses aren't falling as fast as sales, making the company less efficient.
Balance Statement
| Period | Cash & Short-term | Total Assets | Total Liabilities | Total Equity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1-2026 | $2.51B ▼ | $34.64B ▼ | $10.08B ▼ | $24B ▼ |
| Q4-2025 | $2.99B ▲ | $35.47B ▼ | $10.73B ▼ | $24.19B ▲ |
| Q3-2025 | $2.61B ▲ | $36.4B ▲ | $11.8B ▲ | $24.05B ▼ |
| Q2-2025 | $2.47B ▼ | $35.69B ▲ | $10.83B ▲ | $24.33B ▼ |
| Q1-2025 | $3.05B | $35.03B | $9.57B | $24.94B |
What's financially strong about this company?
DHI has a huge equity cushion, very manageable debt, and a long history of profits. Most assets are tangible, and the company is actively buying back shares, showing confidence in its future.
What are the financial risks or weaknesses?
Liquidity is getting tighter as cash fell and current liabilities jumped. Most assets are tied up in inventory, which could be risky if the housing market slows down.
Cash Flow Statement
| Period | Net Income | Cash From Operations | Cash From Investing | Cash From Financing | Net Change | Free Cash Flow |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1-2026 | $601.4M ▼ | $854M ▼ | $-116.2M ▼ | $-1.22B ▲ | $-480.3M ▼ | $826.6M ▼ |
| Q4-2025 | $905.3M ▼ | $2.47B ▲ | $-45.2M ▼ | $-2.06B ▼ | $368.4M ▲ | $2.43B ▲ |
| Q3-2025 | $1.02B ▲ | $738.6M ▲ | $-29M ▲ | $-562.8M ▼ | $146.8M ▲ | $692.6M ▲ |
| Q2-2025 | $819.1M ▼ | $-436.2M ▼ | $-37.4M ▲ | $-77.3M ▲ | $-550.9M ▲ | $-470.5M ▼ |
| Q1-2025 | $851.9M | $646.7M | $-57.1M | $-2.06B | $-1.48B | $633.4M |
What's strong about this company's cash flow?
DHI is still generating real cash from its business, with free cash flow covering dividends and buybacks. The company is self-funding, paying down debt, and has a healthy cash cushion.
What are the cash flow concerns?
Cash flow fell sharply this quarter, mainly due to working capital swings and slower customer payments. If this trend continues, it could pressure future cash returns and reduce financial flexibility.
Revenue by Products
| Product | Q2-2025 | Q3-2025 | Q4-2025 | Q1-2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Eliminations and Other | $-270.00M ▲ | $-350.00M ▼ | $-540.00M ▼ | $-210.00M ▲ |
Financial Services | $210.00M ▲ | $230.00M ▲ | $220.00M ▼ | $180.00M ▼ |
Forestar Group | $350.00M ▲ | $390.00M ▲ | $670.00M ▲ | $270.00M ▼ |
Homebuilding | $7.20Bn ▲ | $8.58Bn ▲ | $8.56Bn ▼ | $6.53Bn ▼ |
Rental | $240.00M ▲ | $380.00M ▲ | $810.00M ▲ | $110.00M ▼ |
Revenue by Geography
| Region | Q2-2025 | Q3-2025 | Q4-2025 | Q1-2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
East | $1.36Bn ▲ | $1.67Bn ▲ | $1.79Bn ▲ | $1.39Bn ▼ |
North | $970.00M ▲ | $1.17Bn ▲ | $1.14Bn ▼ | $990.00M ▼ |
Northwest | $660.00M ▲ | $700.00M ▲ | $790.00M ▲ | $550.00M ▼ |
South Central | $1.53Bn ▲ | $1.94Bn ▲ | $1.94Bn ▲ | $1.39Bn ▼ |
Southeast | $1.61Bn ▲ | $1.92Bn ▲ | $1.68Bn ▼ | $1.46Bn ▼ |
Southwest | $1.06Bn ▲ | $1.18Bn ▲ | $1.21Bn ▲ | $890.00M ▼ |
Q1 2026 Earnings Call Summary
Read Call Summary5-Year Trend Analysis
A comprehensive look at D.R. Horton, Inc.'s financial evolution and strategic trajectory over the past five years.
D.R. Horton combines national scale, a broad product lineup, and tight operational discipline. It has grown revenue meaningfully over time, built up a strong equity base, and generally maintained healthy liquidity. Its integrated model—spanning homebuilding, mortgage, title, and a controlled land pipeline—creates efficiencies and customer convenience that smaller rivals struggle to match. Recent improvements in free cash flow and a consistent record of returning cash to shareholders further underline the business’s ability to translate scale into financial flexibility.
The main concerns center on cyclicality and margin pressure. Earnings and margins have been moving down from unusually strong peaks, even before any full‑blown housing downturn. Revenue recently dipped after years of growth, and the company has used a significant portion of its cash to fund operations and capital returns, lifting net debt and lowering liquidity cushions. Working capital swings create volatile cash flows, and continued cost inflation in land, labor, or materials could further squeeze profitability. On top of this, the business remains exposed to interest‑rate risk, affordability constraints, regulatory changes, and execution risk in newer areas like rental communities and sustainability initiatives.
Looking ahead, D.R. Horton appears well positioned to remain a leading beneficiary of any sustained U.S. housing demand, especially in the entry‑level and affordable segments where structural under‑supply is often cited. Its scale, integrated services, and land strategy should help it navigate cycles better than many peers. However, near‑term results are likely to remain sensitive to interest rates, consumer confidence, and input costs, and margins may not quickly return to prior peak levels. The most reasonable expectation is for a company that can continue to grow over the long run, but with earnings and cash flows that will move up and down with the housing cycle and broader macro conditions, introducing meaningful uncertainty around the timing and shape of future performance.
About D.R. Horton, Inc.
https://www.drhorton.comD.R. Horton, Inc. operates as a homebuilding company in East, North, Southeast, South Central, Southwest, and Northwest regions in the United States. It engages in the acquisition and development of land; and construction and sale of residential homes in 31 states and 98 markets under the names of D.R. Horton, America's Builder, Express Homes, Emerald Homes, and Freedom Homes.
Income Statement
| Period | Revenue | Operating Expense | Net Income | Net Profit Margin | Earnings Per Share | EBITDA |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1-2026 | $6.89B ▼ | $865.1M ▼ | $594.8M ▼ | 8.64% ▼ | $2.03 ▼ | $757.3M ▼ |
| Q4-2025 | $9.68B ▲ | $970.9M ▲ | $905.3M ▼ | 9.35% ▼ | $3.06 ▼ | $1.23B ▼ |
| Q3-2025 | $9.23B ▲ | $944.3M ▲ | $1.02B ▲ | 11.11% ▲ | $3.37 ▲ | $1.38B ▲ |
| Q2-2025 | $7.73B ▲ | $898.7M ▲ | $810.4M ▼ | 10.48% ▼ | $2.59 ▼ | $1.09B ▼ |
| Q1-2025 | $7.61B | $878.1M | $844.9M | 11.1% | $2.63 | $1.13B |
What's going well?
Gross margins actually improved a bit, showing the company can control costs even when sales fall. Interest costs are low, and there are no unusual charges distorting results.
What's concerning?
Sales and profits fell hard this quarter, with revenue down nearly a third and net income down a third as well. Operating expenses aren't falling as fast as sales, making the company less efficient.
Balance Statement
| Period | Cash & Short-term | Total Assets | Total Liabilities | Total Equity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1-2026 | $2.51B ▼ | $34.64B ▼ | $10.08B ▼ | $24B ▼ |
| Q4-2025 | $2.99B ▲ | $35.47B ▼ | $10.73B ▼ | $24.19B ▲ |
| Q3-2025 | $2.61B ▲ | $36.4B ▲ | $11.8B ▲ | $24.05B ▼ |
| Q2-2025 | $2.47B ▼ | $35.69B ▲ | $10.83B ▲ | $24.33B ▼ |
| Q1-2025 | $3.05B | $35.03B | $9.57B | $24.94B |
What's financially strong about this company?
DHI has a huge equity cushion, very manageable debt, and a long history of profits. Most assets are tangible, and the company is actively buying back shares, showing confidence in its future.
What are the financial risks or weaknesses?
Liquidity is getting tighter as cash fell and current liabilities jumped. Most assets are tied up in inventory, which could be risky if the housing market slows down.
Cash Flow Statement
| Period | Net Income | Cash From Operations | Cash From Investing | Cash From Financing | Net Change | Free Cash Flow |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1-2026 | $601.4M ▼ | $854M ▼ | $-116.2M ▼ | $-1.22B ▲ | $-480.3M ▼ | $826.6M ▼ |
| Q4-2025 | $905.3M ▼ | $2.47B ▲ | $-45.2M ▼ | $-2.06B ▼ | $368.4M ▲ | $2.43B ▲ |
| Q3-2025 | $1.02B ▲ | $738.6M ▲ | $-29M ▲ | $-562.8M ▼ | $146.8M ▲ | $692.6M ▲ |
| Q2-2025 | $819.1M ▼ | $-436.2M ▼ | $-37.4M ▲ | $-77.3M ▲ | $-550.9M ▲ | $-470.5M ▼ |
| Q1-2025 | $851.9M | $646.7M | $-57.1M | $-2.06B | $-1.48B | $633.4M |
What's strong about this company's cash flow?
DHI is still generating real cash from its business, with free cash flow covering dividends and buybacks. The company is self-funding, paying down debt, and has a healthy cash cushion.
What are the cash flow concerns?
Cash flow fell sharply this quarter, mainly due to working capital swings and slower customer payments. If this trend continues, it could pressure future cash returns and reduce financial flexibility.
Revenue by Products
| Product | Q2-2025 | Q3-2025 | Q4-2025 | Q1-2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Eliminations and Other | $-270.00M ▲ | $-350.00M ▼ | $-540.00M ▼ | $-210.00M ▲ |
Financial Services | $210.00M ▲ | $230.00M ▲ | $220.00M ▼ | $180.00M ▼ |
Forestar Group | $350.00M ▲ | $390.00M ▲ | $670.00M ▲ | $270.00M ▼ |
Homebuilding | $7.20Bn ▲ | $8.58Bn ▲ | $8.56Bn ▼ | $6.53Bn ▼ |
Rental | $240.00M ▲ | $380.00M ▲ | $810.00M ▲ | $110.00M ▼ |
Revenue by Geography
| Region | Q2-2025 | Q3-2025 | Q4-2025 | Q1-2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
East | $1.36Bn ▲ | $1.67Bn ▲ | $1.79Bn ▲ | $1.39Bn ▼ |
North | $970.00M ▲ | $1.17Bn ▲ | $1.14Bn ▼ | $990.00M ▼ |
Northwest | $660.00M ▲ | $700.00M ▲ | $790.00M ▲ | $550.00M ▼ |
South Central | $1.53Bn ▲ | $1.94Bn ▲ | $1.94Bn ▲ | $1.39Bn ▼ |
Southeast | $1.61Bn ▲ | $1.92Bn ▲ | $1.68Bn ▼ | $1.46Bn ▼ |
Southwest | $1.06Bn ▲ | $1.18Bn ▲ | $1.21Bn ▲ | $890.00M ▼ |
Q1 2026 Earnings Call Summary
Read Call Summary5-Year Trend Analysis
A comprehensive look at D.R. Horton, Inc.'s financial evolution and strategic trajectory over the past five years.
D.R. Horton combines national scale, a broad product lineup, and tight operational discipline. It has grown revenue meaningfully over time, built up a strong equity base, and generally maintained healthy liquidity. Its integrated model—spanning homebuilding, mortgage, title, and a controlled land pipeline—creates efficiencies and customer convenience that smaller rivals struggle to match. Recent improvements in free cash flow and a consistent record of returning cash to shareholders further underline the business’s ability to translate scale into financial flexibility.
The main concerns center on cyclicality and margin pressure. Earnings and margins have been moving down from unusually strong peaks, even before any full‑blown housing downturn. Revenue recently dipped after years of growth, and the company has used a significant portion of its cash to fund operations and capital returns, lifting net debt and lowering liquidity cushions. Working capital swings create volatile cash flows, and continued cost inflation in land, labor, or materials could further squeeze profitability. On top of this, the business remains exposed to interest‑rate risk, affordability constraints, regulatory changes, and execution risk in newer areas like rental communities and sustainability initiatives.
Looking ahead, D.R. Horton appears well positioned to remain a leading beneficiary of any sustained U.S. housing demand, especially in the entry‑level and affordable segments where structural under‑supply is often cited. Its scale, integrated services, and land strategy should help it navigate cycles better than many peers. However, near‑term results are likely to remain sensitive to interest rates, consumer confidence, and input costs, and margins may not quickly return to prior peak levels. The most reasonable expectation is for a company that can continue to grow over the long run, but with earnings and cash flows that will move up and down with the housing cycle and broader macro conditions, introducing meaningful uncertainty around the timing and shape of future performance.

CEO
Paul J. Romanowski
Compensation Summary
(Year 2025)
Upcoming Earnings
Split Record
| Date | Type | Ratio |
|---|---|---|
| 2005-03-17 | Forward | 4:3 |
| 2004-01-13 | Forward | 3:2 |
ETFs Holding This Stock
Summary
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Ratings Snapshot
Rating : A
Most Recent Analyst Grades
Argus Research
Buy
Barclays
Equal Weight
Evercore ISI Group
In Line
B of A Securities
Neutral
Citigroup
Neutral
Citizens
Market Perform
Grade Summary
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Price Target
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Value:$5.93B
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