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LEN

Lennar Corp Price

Closed
LEN
$88.10
-$0.87(-0.97%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-25 05:25 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-25 05:25, Lennar Corp (LEN) is priced at $88.10, with a total market cap of $22.49B, a P/E ratio of 16.15, and a dividend yield of 2.25%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $87.35 and $89.67. The current price is 0.85% above the day's low and 1.75% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 1.79M. Over the past 52 weeks, LEN has traded between $84.66 to $89.67, and the current price is -1.75% away from the 52-week high.

LEN Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$88.83
Market Cap$22.49B
Volume1.79M
P/E Ratio16.15
Dividend Yield (TTM)2.25%
Dividend Amount$0.50
Diluted EPS (TTM)7.31
Net Income (FY)$2.07B
Revenue (FY)$34.18B
Earnings Date2026-06-15
EPS Estimate1.24
Revenue Estimate$8.00B
Shares Outstanding253.25M
Beta (1Y)1.422
Ex-Dividend Date2026-04-22
Dividend Payment Date2026-05-06

About LEN

Lennar Corporation, together with its subsidiaries, operates as a homebuilder primarily under the Lennar brand in the United States. It operates through Homebuilding East, Homebuilding Central, Homebuilding Texas, Homebuilding West, Financial Services, Multifamily, and Lennar Other segments. The company's homebuilding operations include the construction and sale of single-family attached and detached homes, as well as the purchase, development, and sale of residential land; and development, construction, and management of multifamily rental properties. It also offers residential mortgage financing, title insurance, and closing services for home buyers and others, as well as originates and sells securitization commercial mortgage loans. In addition, the company is involved in the fund investment activity. It primarily serves first-time, move-up, active adult, and luxury homebuyers. Lennar Corporation was founded in 1954 and is based in Miami, Florida.
SectorConsumer Cyclical
IndustryResidential Construction
CEOStuart A. Miller
HeadquartersMiami,FL,US
Official Websitehttps://www.lennar.com
Employees (FY)12.53K
Average Revenue (1Y)$2.72M
Net Income per Employee$165.82K

Lennar Corp (LEN) FAQ

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Lennar Corp (LEN) is currently trading at $88.10, with a 24h change of -0.97%. The 52-week trading range is $84.66–$89.67.

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Hot Posts About Lennar Corp (LEN)

MevTears

MevTears

05-22 16:07
Just saw the HBO documentary 'Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery' dropping soon, and it's raising some wild questions about Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity. One name that keeps coming up in these discussions? Len Sassaman. If you're not familiar with him, Len Sassaman was a serious player in the cryptography and privacy space. Back in his late teens, he got involved with the cypherpunks scene in San Francisco. We're talking about someone who contributed to Pretty Good Privacy and GNU Privacy Guard—foundational privacy tools. He even co-founded Osogato, a SaaS startup, with his wife Meredith Patterson, who's also a computer scientist. The guy clearly had the skills and the vision. Here's where it gets interesting. Len Sassaman was pursuing a doctorate in electrical engineering at KU Leuven in Belgium when he passed away in 2011 at just 31 years old. The timing is notable because Satoshi Nakamoto went silent around two months before that happened. Coincidence? Maybe. But the crypto community has noticed. There's some circumstantial evidence floating around. Len Sassaman had an impressive academic background, deep cryptography expertise, and linguistic analysis has suggested similarities between his writing style and Nakamoto's. A memorial to him was even encoded into the Bitcoin blockchain itself. Then there's this detail that's been circulating: Sassaman reportedly left a suicide note containing 24 random words. In crypto, 24-word seed phrases are standard for wallet security. Again, probably coincidence, but people wonder. That said, not everyone buys the theory. Sassaman's wife has publicly stated she doesn't believe he was Satoshi. And honestly, we might never know for sure. The mystery deepens when you consider that Nakamoto's 64 billion dollars worth of Bitcoin has never been touched—not a single transaction. That's a level of discipline and restraint that's hard to explain. So the question is: could Len Sassaman have been Satoshi? The evidence is circumstantial, but it's enough to make you think. Whether or not he was the creator, his contributions to cryptography and privacy are undeniable. The documentary is probably going to reignite all these discussions. What's your take on this?
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SchroedingersFrontrun

SchroedingersFrontrun

05-22 08:08
I recently saw that HBO released a documentary about the true identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, the anonymous creator of Bitcoin. The usual suspects are there: Hal Finney, Dorian Nakamoto, Nick Szabo, Adam Back. But there is one name that constantly appears in predictions and that almost no one mentions: Len Sassaman. Who exactly is Len Sassaman and why does his name keep resurfacing in these discussions is something I’ve found quite intriguing. It turns out this guy was a serious cryptographer, one of those who truly built the internet as we know it. The story begins in the cyberpunk community of the late 90s. Len arrived in San Francisco when he was just a teenager, already a self-taught expert in cryptography. He quickly connected with the most important hackers of the time. Lived with Bram Cohen, the creator of BitTorrent, and actively participated in cyberpunk mailing lists where Satoshi first announced Bitcoin. This is no small coincidence. What’s interesting is that Len Sassaman worked on technologies that are practically the direct ancestors of Bitcoin. He was the lead developer of Mixmaster, an anonymous relaying system that allowed messages to be sent without revealing identity. This is not just a technical detail, it’s fundamental. Bitcoin operates similarly to these relays: instead of transmitting messages, it transmits transactions. The architectural similarity is too close to ignore. Additionally, Len Sassaman worked extensively with Hal Finney on PGP, the encryption that revolutionized digital privacy. Finney was the first contributor to Bitcoin after Satoshi, received the first Bitcoin transaction, and invented the concept of reusable proof of work on which mining is based. Both shared a very particular skill: they deeply understood P2P decentralized networks, academic cryptography, and privacy systems. Exactly what you would need to build Bitcoin. In 2004, Len Sassaman achieved what he called “his dream job”: working as a doctoral researcher at COSIC, the Belgian university led by David Chaum, the father of cryptocurrencies. Chaum invented blind signatures, blockchain, and practically everything Bitcoin needed in theory. Few can say they worked directly with him. Len did. Now, here’s where things get curious. During Bitcoin’s development between 2008 and 2010, Len Sassaman was increasingly active in financial cryptography. He attended international conferences on the topic, participated in committees. And during this same period, Satoshi was developing Bitcoin. There’s evidence that Satoshi was probably an academic. His code contributions increased significantly during summer and winter vacations, but decreased during final exams. Bitcoin’s code was described as “brilliant but not rigorous,” exactly like the work of someone with academic training but not following conventional development practices. When security researcher Dan Kaminsky reviewed Satoshi’s code, he tried to attack it nine different ways, and Satoshi had anticipated and fixed each of those problems. Coincidentally, Len Sassaman and Kaminsky were co-authors of a paper on methods to attack public key infrastructure. The geographic fit is also compelling. Satoshi wrote in British English, mentioned the euro, and the genesis block cited a headline from The Times on January 3, 2009, which was only circulated in the UK and Europe. Len Sassaman was living in Belgium during Bitcoin’s development. Analyzing Satoshi’s posting times suggests he was a “European night owl,” working mainly after hours. Satoshi’s posting times suspiciously align with Len’s nocturnal activity. But here’s the sad part. On July 3, 2011, Len Sassaman took his own life at age 31 after battling severe depression and neurological deterioration. Two months earlier, Satoshi sent his last message: “I’ve moved on to other things and may not be around anymore.” After that, he disappeared completely. It’s disturbing to think about. We’ve lost too many hackers to suicide. Aaron Swartz, Gene Kan, Ilya Zhitomirskiy. All victims of depression and pressure. What if the creator of Bitcoin was one of them? What if Len Sassaman, who dedicated his life to defending individual freedom through cryptography, was the one who built the system now worth trillions? What’s certain is that Len Sassaman was a crucial indirect contributor. He worked on precursor technologies, knew the right people, had the exact experience needed, and lived in the right place at the right time. Whoever Satoshi is, he’s undoubtedly “standing on the shoulders of giants,” and Len was definitely one of those giants. His legacy is literally embedded in Bitcoin. In every network node, there’s an obituary dedicated to Len Sassaman. It’s a perfect monument for someone who built tools of freedom in the shadows. He spent his life defending open knowledge, privacy, and decentralization. Whether he was Satoshi or not, the truth is Bitcoin never would have existed without people like him.
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retroactive_airdrop

retroactive_airdrop

05-21 20:51
Just watched some clips from HBO's new documentary about Bitcoin, and there's this fascinating theory that's been circulating: what if Len Sassaman was actually Satoshi Nakamoto? Honestly, it caught my attention. Len Sassaman was no ordinary person. He was a serious cryptographer who got involved with the cypherpunks in San Francisco during his late teens. The guy worked on Pretty Good Privacy and GNU Privacy Guard - foundational privacy tools that shaped how we think about encryption today. He even co-founded Osogato, a SaaS startup, with his wife Meredith Patterson, who's also a computer scientist. By 2011, he was pursuing a doctoral degree in electrical engineering at KU Leuven in Belgium. Then, at just 31 years old, he passed away by suicide. Here's where it gets interesting. The documentary is suggesting there might be a connection between Sassaman and Satoshi. The evidence is circumstantial but intriguing: his academic credentials were stellar, his cryptography expertise was undeniable, and linguistic analysis has found similarities between his writing style and Nakamoto's. There's also this detail that Nakamoto went silent roughly two months before Sassaman's death. Some people in the community are connecting dots. Then there's the suicide note thing. Sassaman allegedly left behind a note containing 24 random words. And yeah, the crypto community noticed - 24-word seed phrases are standard for cryptocurrency wallets. Coincidence? Maybe. Maybe not. The mystery deepens when you consider that Satoshi's original Bitcoin holdings, worth around 64 billion dollars, have never been moved. Not once. That's the kind of restraint that makes you wonder about the person behind the pseudonym. Not everyone buys into the theory though. Sassaman's wife, for instance, doesn't believe he was Satoshi. And there's plenty of valid skepticism. But as the HBO documentary drops, you can bet this conversation is going to blow up again. Whether Len Sassaman was Satoshi or not doesn't really change one thing: his contributions to cryptography and privacy are genuinely significant. The man left a mark on the field. What's your take on this? Do you think there's something to the Sassaman-Satoshi connection, or is it just another internet theory?
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