Multi-Family Residential REITs · Yahoo Finance

Yahoo Finance Equity Quote & Historical Data Pages

Datadory delivers yahoo finance equity quote historical data pages data covering the full US-listed multifamily REIT cohort - EQR, AVB, MAA, UDR, ESS, CPT - one page-set per ticker carrying sixteen quote-card fields, roughly twenty statistics fields, analyst targets, company profile and daily prices reaching back to each security's first trade date.

API, files, or your warehouse. Daily, weekly, or hourly.

geography
Every US-listed multifamily REIT on NYSE and Nasdaq - EQR, AVB, MAA, UDR, ESS, CPT and peers - extendable to global markets wherever a ticker carries a page
How far back
Daily price history back to each security's first trade date, 1993 for the Equity Residential series, with every snapshot cell stamped to its capture
How fine
Per-ticker per-day price rows under Date, Open, High, Low, Close, Adj Close and Volume, plus a per-ticker snapshot card for fundamentals

What is the Yahoo Finance Equity Quote & Historical Data Pages dataset?

Yahoo finance equity quote historical data pages data is the market-pricing record of the Multi-Family Residential REITs catalog: Yahoo Finance's per-ticker page-sets, captured as structure instead of screenshots. Three layers ride together for every ticker. The quote card carries sixteen labeled fields - previous close, day range, 52-week range, market cap, five-year beta, trailing and forward P/E, EPS, forward dividend and yield, ex-dividend date and the one-year analyst target among them. The statistics section adds roughly twenty more, from enterprise value and price/book to EV/EBITDA, profit margin and return on equity. And the history table lists one row per trading day - open, high, low, close, adjusted close, volume - with windows reaching back to each security's first trade.

The cohort is the point. Six anchors - EQR, AVB, MAA, UDR, ESS, CPT - define the US-listed multifamily set, and every field arrives identically shaped for each, so a cohort-wide table needs assembly once rather than per name. Get a sample of this dataset cut to your tickers.

What do sample rows look like?

One multifamily ticker end to end - quote card, statistics and profile layers, and the banner riding the page that day:

# one ticker, one quote card - Equity Residential, captured August 2026

PRICE         regularMarketPrice        63.66      (-3.50% on the session)
PREV CLOSE    regularMarketPreviousClose 65.97
DAY RANGE     regularMarketDayRange     63.30 - 66.10
52-WEEK       fiftyTwoWeekLow / High    57.57 - 71.50
SIZE          marketCap                 24.61B     (intraday)
VALUATION     trailingPE 28.68          forwardPE  47.85
INCOME        epsTrailingTwelveMonths   2.22
              forwardDividendAndYield   2.81 (4.26%)
              exDividendDate            Jun 29, 2026
STREET VIEW   beta_5y                   0.75       targetMeanPrice 74.04

# the statistics layer beside the card - same issuer, post-symbol-change
shortName     Vivmark Residential       exchange NYSE    regularMarketPrice 65.14
enterprise_value 18.59B                 total_debt 9.19B   total_revenue 3.08B

# the profile layer
address1      4040 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1000
city Arlington    state VA    website <issuer site>

# and the banner that forces a re-base of any ticker list
"EQR is trading under new symbol VMRK effective Aug. 18, 2026"

Read the card twice and it starts arguing with itself. Trailing earnings put the multiple at 28.68; forward consensus puts it at 47.85 - the market paying up for growth that has not been reported yet, which for depreciation-heavy apartment portfolios is normal rather than alarming. The street's mean target of 74.04 sat 16 percent above the captured price. And the banner is the quiet headline: any model keyed on EQR needed a migration plan the moment it printed, which is exactly why symbol changes ship as data here.

What fields does each record carry?

Four jobs, carried by the dictionary above:

  • Identity - one ticker, one exchange, one trading context. This is the join surface onto filings, property datasets and your internal position tables.
  • Valuation - price, ranges, market cap, trailing and forward multiples, enterprise value and debt-to-equity: the whole leverage-and-multiple conversation an asset class funded with debt demands.
  • Income - EPS, forward dividend per share, yield and the ex-dividend date that determines who collects it.
  • Stamps - every snapshot cell travels with its capture date, and every history row carries its own trading day, so nothing in a delivery is ever ambiguously timed.

Definitions were verified against the rendered pages during the August 2026 research pass, so the columns landing in your warehouse match the dictionary above, column for column.

Which fields arrive only on request?

The core pull covers the quote card's spine and the history table. Around it sit extensions that fold under additional fields on request, because each depends on how wide you want the slice:

  1. The rest of the card - open, bid, ask, volume and average volume, and the estimated earnings date, completing all sixteen summary cells.
  2. Deeper statistics - price/sales, price/book, EV/EBITDA, profit margin and return on equity beside the enterprise and leverage figures above.
  3. Profile and analyst layers - business summaries, employee counts, estimate tables and target distributions from the sub-pages.
  4. Holders and financials - ownership rosters and statement views per issuer.
  5. Assembled panels - all six anchors in one dated table, symbol changes concorded, adjusted closes stitched across dividends and splits.

Name them when requesting the sample; scope locks at that point.

Where does coverage run across geography, time and granularity?

  • Geography: every US-listed multifamily REIT on NYSE and Nasdaq, anchored by EQR, AVB, MAA, UDR, ESS and CPT, and extendable to global markets wherever a security carries a page. A sample confirms the live membership for your slice rather than assuming it.
  • Temporal: daily history back to each security's first trade date - 1993 for the Equity Residential series - with snapshot cards stamped to their individual captures. Adjustable windows mean a decade or a fortnight arrive in the same shape.
  • Granularity: two layers again - one row per ticker per trading day in the history table, and one snapshot card per ticker for fundamentals. Daily, weekly or monthly bars on request.

How is the data delivered?

API, files, or your warehouse. Daily, weekly, or hourly.

Delivery is where page-shaped data earns its keep or loses it. Reading one card is easy; modeling a cohort means the cards become columns, the history becomes rows, and somebody reconciles the day a ticker changes. That somebody is us: typing, stamping and symbol-concordance happen before anything ships, and the cadence - daily, weekly, or hourly - is set by whatever your models and dashboards actually drink.

Who uses this data, and for what?

  • Valuation screens - trailing versus forward multiples, enterprise value and leverage across all six anchors in one pull, no per-ticker re-keying.
  • Income screening - forward yields and ex-dividend dates per payer, starting at EQR's captured 4.26% and working outward.
  • Backtesting - thirty-plus years of dated bars for the longest-lived names feed factor work directly; the fuller playbook lives on the quant backtesting page.
  • Corporate-action monitoring - symbol changes and repricings surfacing as rows the day they take effect.
  • Citable context - stamped snapshots backing citation-grade research on how the market priced apartments on a named day.

Which personas get the most value?

Investors and quant researchers get the fastest route from zero to a six-ticker screen - prices, multiples and dividend history in one shape, on the investors and quants page. Data scientists and ML engineers get a typed, dated panel that joins onto rent and property datasets on ticker and date - see the data scientists page. Competitive intelligence and product teams watch peer tables and corporate actions as rows rather than rumors, on the competitive intelligence page. Market researchers and consultants get stamped snapshots for deck-ready cohort comparisons, and journalists and academics get a citable record of what the market saw on a named day.

Which notes and neighboring datasets pair with it?

Honest scoring note - Datadory scores this record 6 of 10 against a cross-catalog mean of 7.81 across 1,744 datasets. It wins on breadth-per-minute: no other record gets you a six-ticker valuation screen faster. It concedes on documentation depth, where the filing-grade records below outrun it by an order of magnitude. Pick it for pricing; pick its neighbors for proof.

Re-basing note - the August 2026 symbol change means any pre-existing ticker list should be re-cut against the current cohort map before joining historical series. Samples ship already concorded.

Where to go next - the rail below collects the primary-document counterpart, the sector briefing card, the glossary entries this record leans on, and the ranked slice it sits in.

Field dictionary

Every field below is documented against real records. The full dictionary ships with the sample.

Field dictionary - fifteen documented entries, from quote card to history-table columns
fieldtypedefinitionexample
regularMarketPricenumberLatest traded share price of the REIT on its quote card.63.66
regularMarketPreviousClosenumberPrior session closing price - the baseline for the session's percentage move.65.97
regularMarketDayRangestringIntraday low-high price band for the session.63.30 - 66.10
fiftyTwoWeekLow / fiftyTwoWeekHighnumberTrailing 52-week price extremes, the honest envelope for any entry-point argument.57.57 / 71.50
marketCapnumberIntraday market capitalization: shares outstanding times current price.24.61B
betanumberFive-year monthly beta versus the market index - how much of an apartment REIT's move is the market's move.0.75
trailingPEnumberPrice-to-earnings ratio on trailing twelve month EPS.28.68
forwardPEnumberPrice-to-earnings ratio on forward consensus EPS.47.85
forwardDividendAndYieldstringExpected annual dividend per share and its yield - the income screen's first column.2.81 (4.26%)
exDividendDatedateMost recent or next ex-dividend date, which decides who actually collects.Jun 29, 2026
epsTrailingTwelveMonthsnumberTrailing twelve month earnings per share.2.22
enterpriseValuenumberMarket cap plus total debt minus cash, from the statistics section - the number leveraged REIT comparisons should start from.32.42B
debtToEquitynumberTotal debt divided by shareholders' equity, the leverage dial for a debt-funded asset class.78.68%
targetMeanPricenumberMean analyst one-year price target.74.04
Date / Open / High / Low / Close / Adj Close / VolumenumberColumns of the historical prices table - one row per trading day, weekly or monthly on request.1993-present for the EQR series

What teams do with it

  • Six-ticker valuation screens Trailing versus forward multiples, enterprise value and debt-to-equity for the whole cohort in one pull - EQR printed 28.68 trailing against 47.85 forward at capture, which is the apartment-REIT valuation argument in two numbers.
  • Income screening Forward dividend per share and yield per payer - EQR at 2.81 (4.26%) - with ex-dividend dates attached so cash-flow timing survives the download.
  • Backtesting and factor construction Dated open-high-low-close-volume rows with adjusted close reach back to each first trade date, giving thirty-plus years of history for the longest-lived names without survivorship hand-waving.
  • Corporate-action monitoring Quote pages surface what filings announce late: the EQR card carried the VMRK symbol change effective August 18, 2026 the day it took effect.
  • Peer benchmarking Identical fields for every ticker mean comparisons need no re-keying - market cap, beta and leverage line up across the cohort by construction.
  • Street-view context Mean analyst targets beside traded prices - 74.04 against 63.66 for EQR at capture - size the consensus gap without opening a terminal.

Questions buyers ask

What does one record in this dataset represent?

One page-set for one ticker, resolved into three layers: a sixteen-field quote card, roughly twenty statistics fields, and a dated price-history table. Snapshot cells travel with their capture stamps; history rows carry their own trading days - so a record is always unambiguous about which ticker and which moment it describes.

Which multifamily REITs are covered?

Every US-listed multifamily REIT on NYSE and Nasdaq, anchored by EQR, AVB, MAA, UDR, ESS and CPT, extendable to global markets where a ticker carries a page. Membership is confirmed in the sample against the current cohort map rather than assumed from an older list - which matters in a sector that just minted a new symbol.

How deep does the price history run?

Back to each security's first trade date - 1993 for the Equity Residential series - with adjustable date windows delivering a decade or a fortnight in the identical shape. Rows carry open, high, low, close, adjusted close and volume, and bars can be taken daily, weekly or monthly to match your backtest horizon.

Did the EQR ticker really change?

Yes. Following the AvalonBay merger that created Vivmark Residential, the Equity Residential page announced the new symbol VMRK effective August 18, 2026 - captured on the card itself as a corporate-action banner. Deliveries carry the concordance, so historical EQR series and current VMRK rows join without a seam.

Can a sample be scoped to my tickers?

Yes. Name the tickers, the fields and the date window and the sample comes back cut to exactly that scope, dictionary attached and stamps intact. Samples precede any commitment, and the shape you approve in the sample is the shape that ships on every delivery after it.

How current is a delivered quote card?

Every cell travels with its capture stamp, and deliveries run on your cadence - daily, weekly, or hourly - so freshness is a field in the data rather than a guess. History rows are equally explicit: each carries its own trading day, which is what lets a ten-year backtest and a one-day dashboard drink from the same table.

Notes on this record

  • Scored 6/10 Datadory scores this record 6 of 10 on its rubric against a cross-catalog mean of 7.81 across 1,744 datasets - fastest route to a cohort pricing screen, thinnest documentation of the slice's top three.

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