AvalonBay Communities Inc Stock News

We're approaching the halfway point of another consequential real estate earnings season with roughly 40 equity REITs and 15 mortgage REITs representing 50% of the total market capitalization reportin

U.S. equity markets declined while benchmark interest rates jumped this week as hawkish commentary from Fed officials, heightened geopolitical tensions, and mixed corporate earnings results weighed on

Companies that grow their dividends deliver differentiated returns.

AvalonBay Communities, Inc. (NYSE:AVB ) Q4 2022 Results Conference Call February 9, 2023 1:00 PM ET Company Participants Jason Reilley - VP, IR Ben Schall - President and CEO Kevin O'Shea - CFO Sean B

AvalonBay's (AVB) Q4 results reflect a year-over-year increase in same-store residential rental revenues. It announces a 3.8% hike in the quarterly dividend.

AvalonBay (AVB) delivered FFO and revenue surprises of 0.39% and 0.04%, respectively, for the quarter ended December 2022. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

AvalonBay had strong growth in revenue and earnings in recent quarters, continuing a steep growth trend started in 2012. The company has healthy growth statistics and expects almost 20% growth in net

While AvalonBay's (AVB) Q4 results are likely to show the benefits of its diversified portfolio and technological initiatives, softness in demand in the quarter might have limited the growth tempo.

AvalonBay has been sold off over the last year, like many other REITs, due to interest rate worries. The company is insulated from that, however, as it has locked in low rates for many years. FFO and

High interest rates and a looming recession could make 2023 a challenging year for commercial real estate.

With the shifting of market fortunes over the past year, we've seen a major rotation. Growth stocks are out.

Most REITs recovered recently, but blue-chip apartment REITs didn't. As a result, some of them still trade at large discounts to their net asset value.

Growing AFFO per share frequently is a requirement to make the cut. Dividends are easily covered so investors can feel safer about their income.

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Real estate investment trusts dropped by nearly 30% on average in 2022. REITs typically have their best years following such corrections.