Despite M/I Homes' stock momentum and earnings growth, its low P/E ratio indicates market anticipation of diminishing earnings. This seems to justify its undervaluation and may limit the stock price, unless a substantial upward momentum arises to hike its sluggish P/E ratio.

M/I Homes’ financial health points toward a positive trend given its ROE and earnings growth. The company's absence of dividend distribution and noteworthy earnings growth hint at effective business management. Analyst predictions, nevertheless, suggest a slowing down in their future earnings growth.

M/I is a small-sized US homebuilder operating in 9 states.
In 2022, M/I was a much bigger company compared to that in 2005. Its 2022 revenue was 3 times bigger while its Net Income was almost 5 times larger. Unfortunately, its capital efficiency as measured by the gross profitability did not improve. I would also rate M/I's financial position as poor.
About 1/3 of its revenue growth was driven by growth in house prices. As such, I valued M/I as a cyclical...

Homebuilder stocks favored by Warren Buffett have enjoyed a robust rally this year, surpassing even the tech boom powered by AI. Furthermore, analysts remain bullish on the sector's potential for further outperformance, positioning it to deliver market-beating returns.
Despite a significant rebound, U.S. homebuilder stocks are still expected to offer high returns according to analysts.
Homebui...