Arbor Realty Trust ABR

$2.14 -0.88 (-29.14%)

Valuation

Market cap
399,234,000
Revenue TTM
$1,212,230,000
Net income TTM
$148,800,000
PE ratio
4.72
Forward PE
15.90
Profit margin
12.27%
Debt to equity
1.82

Trading

Volume
23,690,200
Avg volume
6,935,670
Day's range
$2.01 – $2.50
Shares out
186,558,000
Stochastic %K
12%
Beta
1.22
Analysts
Hold
Price target
$5.00

Price

Company profile

Arbor Realty Trust, Inc. invests in a diversified portfolio of structured finance assets in the multifamily, single-family rental, and commercial real estate markets in the United States. It operates in two segments, Structured Business and Agency Business. The company invests in bridge and mezzanine loans, including junior participating interests in first mortgages, and preferred and direct equity, as well as real e...

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Arbor Realty Trust, Inc. invests in a diversified portfolio of structured finance assets in the multifamily, single-family rental, and commercial real estate markets in the United States. It operates in two segments, Structured Business and Agency Business. The company invests in bridge and mezzanine loans, including junior participating interests in first mortgages, and preferred and direct equity, as well as real estate-related joint ventures, real estate-related notes, and various mortgage-related securities. It also offers bridge financing products to borrowers who seek short-term capital to be used in an acquisition of property; financing products to borrowers looking to develop, acquire or refinance conventional, workforce and affordable single-family rental (SFR) housing; multifamily investors short-term floating-rate financing for new and construction-ready multifamily projects; and mezzanine financing in the form of loans that are subordinate to a conventional first mortgage loan and senior to the borrower's equity in a transaction. In addition, the company provides financing by making preferred equity investments in entities that directly or indirectly own real property that are subordinate to a first mortgage loan; and invest in structured transactions, which are primarily comprised of joint ventures formed to acquire, develop and/or sell real estate-related assets. Further, it underwrites, originates, sells, and services financing loans underwritten using similar guidelines of existing agency loans sold to the government-sponsored enterprises; and long-term permanent fixed rate loans on SFR properties. The company qualifies as a real estate investment trust for federal income tax purposes. It generally would not be subject to federal corporate income taxes if it distributes at least 90% of its taxable income to its stockholders. Arbor Realty Trust, Inc. was incorporated in 2003 and is headquartered in Uniondale, New York.

Industry
REIT - Mortgage
Sector
Real Estate
Phone
516 506 4200
Website
https://arbor.com
Address
333 Earle Ovington Boulevard, Suite 900, Uniondale, United States

Latest news

Stocktwits

DividendForensicsBureau Nov 1, 10:05 AM
$ABR | Q3 2026 SEC filing Arbor Realty Trust suspended its quarterly common dividend. • Q3 distributable EPS: -$0.04 vs +$0.35 YoY (per diluted common share). • Q3 distributable EPS excluding $21.7M of net realized losses from resolution of certain legacy assets: +$0.08. • Non-performing loans: 19 → 32 QoQ. • Non-performing loan UPB: $428.8M → $647.6M (+51.0%), before related loan loss reserves. • Reserves on those loans: $31.1M → $41.9M. • Related reserves / NPL UPB: 7.25% → 6.47% (DFB calculation). This ratio alone does not establish whether reserves are adequate. SEC Ex. 99.1 (Oct. 30): https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1253986/000125398626000062/abr-09302026xearningsrelea.htm
0 replies
Nuclear_Elvis Nov 1, 1:28 AM
$ABR This is not a problem specific to ABR, but if you haven't seen many Financial News shows highlighting the big changes in Real Estate and expecially in our largest cities - seek those out. Recent special aired and showed NYC as a brutal example, where Office REITs are hemorraghing because fewer people work physically in an office in NYC these days. High-rise office buildings in NYC are now selling for half their pre-COVID values. One that was highlighted on a show, the building was fully occupied, then COVID, telework, now only a single tenant (dollar-store) on the first floor. Owner was given a low-ball offer for $40M on what was a nearly $100M building. New owners gutting the entire thing, no more offices, only high-end residential units being built, and with some loophole for a center-of-building gap space that allows easier conversion (long story, you'd have to see the "unused space" in the center of the building, they're hiding unused space). We are fooling ourselves.
2 replies
Okadarlan Oct 31, 10:12 PM
$ABR shes another beating, dont throw in the towel that easily tho, now might be the time to load up ...
0 replies
ABACABB Oct 31, 10:07 PM
$ABR I just bought a sack of this. One of these days you boys will learn what buy low means.
1 replies
Nuclear_Elvis Oct 31, 4:19 PM
$ABR I told all of you the last 10-Q what the primary problem is - that ABR's core strategy was all wrong. ABR made bets on cities where immigrant housing was being enriched by the government, and in regions where people and businesses are exiting for lower-taxed states. Look at the implosion of all Office REITs while Hotel REITs are booming. Remote Working was followed by AI replacing redundant human workers. While Remote work has lessened, AI-driven job losses have only increased. Simultaneously, illegal immigrants are being deported, not paying Rent (with taxpayer money). Simply put - ABR has been poorly managed and the CEO tried to use the Iran War last quarter as his excuse for poorly timing the market, but his biggest error is the failure to recognize basic risks that are Regional, Technical, and Political. The CEO is incompetent and politically biased - and now you see the results
0 replies
fullysmokdup Oct 31, 1:14 PM
$ABR chat we cooked
0 replies
Columbo Oct 31, 12:30 PM
$ABR I never heard Kaufman like he sounded yesterday, maybe this time is different. Almost all holding this is sitting on a poop bag of losses. How did they end up with such a crappy loan book? Is it even recoverable ?
2 replies
MidnightMadness Oct 31, 12:47 AM
$ABR Some things to ponder on the weekend: (1) The U.S. housing market has stalled as elevated mortgage rates price out prospective buyers, forcing them to stay in the rental market and driving national rents to a three-year high of $1,932! (2) Higher financing costs, labor shortages, and material expenses have slowed down new apartment and multi-family construction, reducing the pipeline of available units. (3) Surging Rental Demand: Rental demand has jumped sharply in major metropolitan areas—such as San Jose (up 82.5%), San Francisco (up 66.9%), and Austin (up 49.3%)—giving landlords renewed pricing power. https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/28/business/housing-market-rent-pressure.html
0 replies