PulteGroup

PulteGroup, Inc. is a home construction company based in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. The company is the 3rd largest home construction company in the United States based on the number of homes closed.[2] In total, the company has built over 775,000 homes.[1]

PulteGroup, Inc.
TypePublic company
NYSE: PHM
S&P 500 component
IndustryHome construction
Founded1956 (1956)
FounderBill Pulte
HeadquartersAtlanta, Georgia, United States
Key people
Ryan R. Marshall, CEO & President
G. Robert T. O'Shaughnessy, CFO
Production output
28,894 new home deliveries
Revenue $13.926 billion (2021)
$1.946 billion (2021)
Total assets $11.658 billion (2021)
Total equity $7.489 billion (2021)
Number of employees
6,182 (2021)
Websitepultegroupinc.com
Footnotes / references
[1]

The company operates in 44 markets in 23 states.[1] In 2021, it ranked 284th on the Fortune 500.[3]

History

In 1950, Bill Pulte, who was 18 years old, began building and selling houses.[4] In 1956, the company was formed[1] and was based in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.[4] In 1972, the company became a public company via an initial public offering. In 1998, PulteGroup acquired Divosta for an estimated $150 million.[5] The company also acquired Radnor Homes.[6] In 2001, the company acquired Del E. Webb Construction Company, founded by Del Webb, for $1.8 billion.[7] In 2003, the company acquired Sivage-Thomas Homes.[8] In 2009, Pulte Group acquired Centex for $1.3 billion in stock.[9][10] The company changed its name from Pulte Homes, Inc. to PulteGroup, Inc. in March 2010. The company moved its headquarters to Atlanta, Georgia in 2014.[11] In 2016, Ryan Marshall became president and CEO of the company.[12] In April 2019, the company acquired the homebuilding operations of American West Homes for $150 million.[13]

 PulteGroup 
Company formed by Bill Pulte 1956

Initial public offering
1972

Divosta[5]
1998

Radnor Homes[6]
1998

Del Webb Construction Company[7]
2001

Sivage-Thomas Homes[8]
2003

Centex[9][10]
2009

John Wieland Homes and Neighborhoods[14]
2016

American West Homes[13]
2019

Criticism

Stucco defects in Florida homes

In 2019, after an investigation by Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody, Pulte agreed to pay $4.7 million in restitution and make repairs to houses it sold in Florida that had cracks in stucco applied to a wood frame, stucco delamination, and improper installation of weep screed.[15][16]

References

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