Post Properties, an Atlanta-based multifamily real estate investment trust, is categorically denying market rumors that the company is for sale."We have not received any proposals or engaged in any form of discussions, preliminary or otherwise, regarding a possible sale of the company or a management-led buyout," said Dave Stockert, the REIT's chief executive officer. "Any reports to the contrary are inaccurate." The REIT also reported that it intends to reduce its dividend rate 42.3% to $0.45 per share in the first quarter of 2003. "Reducing the dividend will free up approximately $55 million in 2003, which we will use to fund our limited development pipeline and to reduce indebtedness," Mr. Stockert said. Post said it will continue to sell properties selectively to take advantage of what it views as "currently favorable pricing for apartment assets." The REIT will also continue repurchasing its shares on an "opportunistic" basis.
-
Over one-third of the Wolters Kluwer survey participants believe the next Fed move will be to boost short-term rates, but most expect one cut next year.
1h ago -
The National Association of Home Builders Remodeling Market Index for the second quarter posted a reading of 61, a one-point decline from the first quarter.
2h ago -
The new Mortgage Bankers Association research adds to debate over whether Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac should allow a less costly alternative to the tri-merge.
2h ago -
Wide regional variances appeared in housing-start activity in 2025, when the traditional leading builder markets all saw numbers decline by as much as 15%.
2h ago -
The bill, which passed with wide bipartisan support, will become law at midnight if President Donald Trump doesn't veto it.
4h ago -
Total application volume fell by over 13.000 units on a month-to-month basis, with declines in purchase and refinance activity, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods said.
4h ago










