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ate November 2025 saw several leading research houses revise their UDR outlooks, trimming price targets and issuing a mix of buy, hold, and sell calls. The consensus reflects heightened caution amid broader real‑estate headwinds and economic uncertainty. Despite the short‑term wobble, the long‑term case for UDR remains anchored in the persistent demand for multifamily rentals driven by housing shortages and declining home‑ownership affordability.

    In October, UDR lifted its full‑year earnings guidance, citing stronger net income and revenue growth versus the prior year. The update underscores the company’s operational resilience and signals that occupancy and rent‑growth management will stay central to its value proposition. Analysts, however, flag the risk of oversupply in key Sunbelt and urban markets as a near‑term threat.

    Looking ahead, UDR projects 2028 revenue of $1.9 billion and earnings of $227.8 million, requiring an annual revenue growth rate of 3.7 % and an earnings jump of $100.7 million from the current $127.1 million. Using these assumptions, a fair‑value estimate of $40.98 per share emerges, implying a 13 % upside to the current price.

    Community estimates on Simply Wall St range from $40.98 to $56.86, reflecting divergent views. The prevailing analyst caution could dampen sentiment and valuations, so investors should weigh these perspectives against their own assessment.

    A free UDR research report offers a concise visual summary—the “Snowflake”—highlighting four key rewards and one warning sign that could shape your investment decision. For those seeking alternative plays, daily scans identify undervalued small caps, high‑growth tech and AI names, and early‑stage AI stocks that may support a retirement portfolio.

    Disclaimer: The analysis is based on historical data and analyst forecasts, not tailored financial advice. Simply Wall St holds no position in any of the stocks discussed.