Industrial • NYSE
According to Zyberno, D.R. Horton, Inc. (DHI) shows a Value Trap signal — AVERAGE BUSINESS (52/100) with an apparent Margin of Safety of +62.6%, but a Brina Gap of -1.4% reveals the current price still assumes faster growth than the business can deliver.
According to Zyberno's DCF model, D.R. Horton, Inc. (DHI) trades at $145.26 against an estimated intrinsic value per share of $388.54 — a +62.6% Margin of Safety based on Owner Earnings of $3.52B TTM, projected at 22.0% growth for 10 years with a 2.5% terminal growth rate. The Brina Gap of -1.4% weakens the case: based on the company's ROIC (12.8%) and reinvestment rate (2.9%), the business can fundamentally grow at 0.4% — but the current enterprise value implies the market expects 1.7%. This places DHI in the Value Trap quadrant of the Brina Matrix — a value-trap signal where the apparent discount is undermined by overpriced growth expectations. Zyberno's model translates this into a 5-year expected return of 46.1% annually.
Over the trailing twelve months, DHI generated $3.52B in Owner Earnings. Capital was deployed as follows: $669.70M returned via share buybacks, $506.70M paid as dividends, $151.50M invested in capital expenditures. Reinvestment rate: 2.9%. Owner Earnings have grown at 22.0% annually over the trailing five years using log-linear regression.