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your lower land cost, I think you said it was up 4% year-over-year. Could you give us some context to that
did your teams tell you that you guys gained share? Or is that kind of just the demand environment
demand is there amid very low job growth. For example, Dallas, you're familiar with, The job growth is around 30,000 year over year
What if it stays weak? Do you pull you know, have you tapped essentially your demand that was there not tied to JobThroak
you said high single digits in the past. Are we in -- at the -- does the 120 bps increase now bring us into low double digits in terms of incentives
20% gross margin guidance, while it's down sequentially, it's actually kind of in the range, if you take the historical view of the industry, that's pretty normal
do you guys expect inventory units to be down year-over-year in 4Q
how you think about the floor and pace that you're willing to cut take price to drive sales
Could you give color around the margin spread between the 47% backlog closings and the 53% spec
Is there any reason we didn't necessarily see more dispersion of margins in your business because Florida, Texas, the West, they are all pretty similar
do you still have confidence that your -- the gross margins can be structurally higher for you guys
do you think part of the issue is on the slowing supply given the whole narrative of tight supply in terms of under construction
on an incremental cash flow basis, where land is increasingly, if not a variable cost
if you guys can quantify the spread between what you saw in backlog and what became intra-quarter order closings in 1Q
can you talk about the West? It is a broad area for you. But the gross margins which, you know, would have been higher to compensate for, you know, lower asset turns, it is lower
can you talk about perhaps the 8.9%, how that's distributed amongst the regions
What do you think your 4Q year-end inventory units, are going to be relative to last year's 4Q? And how are your incentives different by segment?