How much does $10,000 in LEN pay in dividends?

At LEN's current yield of 2.43%, $10,000 pays about $243.46 a year — roughly $60.86 per payment, paid quarterly, or $20.29 a month averaged out.

What would LEN be worth after 10 years with dividends reinvested?

Reinvesting every dividend and assuming the payment and share price both stay flat, $10,000 in LEN would grow to about $12,747 after 10 years, against $12,435 if the income were taken as cash. That deliberately assumes no dividend growth — a real holding may do better or considerably worse.

How often does LEN pay dividends?

LEN pays quarterly — 4 payments a year — based on its actual payment history rather than an assumed schedule.

Is LEN's dividend guaranteed?

No. Dividends are discretionary and can be reduced or suspended at any time, and every figure here is a projection from the current yield rather than a forecast. Check LEN's full payment history before relying on any of it.

LEN Dividend Calculator

Lennar Corporation yields 2.43%, close to the 2.92% median across US dividend payers — a rate that is unremarkable in itself, which puts the weight on how reliably it is paid rather than on how large it is. The figures below convert it into cash at a range of investment sizes.

LEN paid $2.00 per share over the last twelve months on a quarterly schedule. Enter any amount below, or use the worked figures.

Your investment

LEN

Lennar Corporation

2.43%

yield

$82.15 per shareQuarterlyStock

Change stock or ETF

Amount invested

Holding period10 years

11530

Dividend income

$10,000 in LEN pays you

$243.46

per year

Paid each quarter: $60.86
Monthly average: $20.29
Shares bought: 121.73
Payments a year: 4

Total over 10 years, taken as cash

$2,434.57

Reinvest instead →

Based on the trailing twelve-month dividend, assuming it stays flat. Payments are not guaranteed and can be cut or suspended at any time. Figures are before tax and exclude any change in the share price.

LEN dividend income by investment amount

Based on the current yield of 2.43%. Figures are before tax and assume the dividend stays at its present level.

Dividend income from LEN at a range of investment amounts.
Invested	Per year	Per payment	Monthly average
$1,000	$24.35	$6.09	$2.03
$5,000	$121.73	$30.43	$10.14
$10,000	$243.46	$60.86	$20.29
$25,000	$608.64	$152.16	$50.72
$50,000	$1,217.29	$304.32	$101.44
$100,000	$2,434.57	$608.64	$202.88

LEN with dividends reinvested

$10,000 in LEN, every dividend reinvested, holding the payment and share price flat. Deliberately conservative — most calculators assume years of uninterrupted growth, and that assumption drives most of the result.

After 10 years: $12,747
After 20 years: $16,249
After 30 years: $20,713

Model LEN with dividend growth →

What makes up LEN's 2.43% yield

LEN paid $2.00 per share over the last twelve months against a share price of $82.15, which is where the 2.43% comes from. Special and one-off distributions are excluded from that figure — they do not recur, and including them would overstate every projection below.

A yield near the median tells you little on its own, so the number worth pairing it with is the payout ratio: at 0.31, roughly 31% of LEN's earnings are committed to the dividend and the remaining 69% is retained. Two companies on identical yields can sit at opposite ends of that range, and it is the difference between a payment with room to absorb a weak year and one without.

Discretionary consumer earnings fall further than staples in a downturn, which puts more of the weight on the payout ratio: the same dividend consumes a much larger share of earnings in a weak year.

When LEN pays, and what that changes

LEN pays quarterly, the standard schedule for US-listed payers, so the "per payment" column is one quarter of the annual figure and the "monthly average" column is a smoothed figure rather than a description of when cash arrives — nothing is paid in eight months of the year.

Each payment has an ex-dividend date, and it is the date that governs entitlement: shares bought on or after it do not carry that payment. LEN's full schedule and payment history are on its dividend page.

Is LEN's dividend covered by earnings?

LEN's payout ratio of 0.31 means roughly 31% of earnings go to the dividend, leaving the rest retained. A margin that size is what allows a payment to be maintained through a weaker year without being funded from borrowing.

That ratio deserves a caveat specific to cyclical earnings, though: it is struck against one year's profits, and in this kind of business those profits swing with prices the company does not set. A comfortable-looking ratio at the top of a cycle and a stretched one at the bottom can describe an unchanged dividend — so the level matters less here than where in the cycle it was measured.

The figures hold the dividend flat. No multi-year record of consecutive increases is on file for LEN, so treat the projection as arithmetic on today's payment rather than as an expectation about future ones.

LEN dividend calculator FAQ

How much does $10,000 in LEN pay in dividends?: At LEN's current yield of 2.43%, $10,000 pays about $243.46 a year — roughly $60.86 per payment, paid quarterly, or $20.29 a month averaged out.
What would LEN be worth after 10 years with dividends reinvested?: Reinvesting every dividend and assuming the payment and share price both stay flat, $10,000 in LEN would grow to about $12,747 after 10 years, against $12,435 if the income were taken as cash. That deliberately assumes no dividend growth — a real holding may do better or considerably worse.
How often does LEN pay dividends?: LEN pays quarterly — 4 payments a year — based on its actual payment history rather than an assumed schedule.
Is LEN's dividend guaranteed?: No. Dividends are discretionary and can be reduced or suspended at any time, and every figure here is a projection from the current yield rather than a forecast. Check LEN's full payment history before relying on any of it.

More on LEN

Lennar Corporation is a common stock trading at $82.15 per share, paying quarterly. — All figures before tax. Not financial advice.