Occupancy Recovery and Leasing Momentum
Average same-store occupancy accelerated to 96.3% in Q1 and improved month-over-month to 97.1% in April (an ~80 bps increase from Q1), with occupancy climbing each month during the quarter and entering peak leasing season with improving momentum.
Renewal Rent Growth and April Blended Rent Acceleration
Renewal rent growth was +3.7% (Q1), and new lease rent growth, which was negative in Q1, returned to positive in April (just under +0.5%). This drove April blended rent growth to ~+2.3% and represented a ~230 bps acceleration in new-lease growth from March to April.
Same-Store Revenue Growth
Same-store core revenue increased +1.6% year-over-year in Q1 despite tough comps and normalization from 2025 highs.
Low Credit Losses and Strong Resident Metrics
Bad debt remained low and stable at 60 basis points (flat YoY). Same-store average resident tenure exceeded 40 months and resident renewals remained very high at over 78%.
Active, Disciplined Capital Return to Shareholders
Completed the full $500 million share repurchase authorization, buying ~17 million shares for ~$439 million in Q1 (totaling >19 million shares retired at an average price of $25.86). The Board authorized a new $500 million repurchase program.
Disposition Execution and Attractive Sale Economics
Sold 483 wholly owned homes for $206 million in Q1, with sales beating underwriting, days on market better than expected, and pro forma stabilized cap rates in the low-4% range. Average sale price this quarter was ~$427,000 per home.
Balance Sheet and Liquidity Strength
Available liquidity of ~$1.3 billion (cash + undrawn revolver) and total indebtedness of ~$8.9 billion. Net debt to adjusted EBITDA was 5.6x, inside the long-term target of 5.5–6.0x; ~89.5% of debt fixed or swapped to fixed-rate and ~90% of wholly owned homes unencumbered.
ResiBuilt Integration and Development/Financing Progress
ResiBuilt integration advanced rapidly post-acquisition: delivered >300 homes to third-party buyers in the quarter. Construction lending commitments grew to $279 million (with just under $20 million funded so far), providing a capital-efficient way to add supply.