On Tuesday, D.R. Horton—America’s most valuable and largest homebuilder, with a $46 billion market capitalization and ranked No. 123 on the Fortune 500—reported its third-quarter earnings for the three months ending June 30. While D.R. Horton’s earnings didn’t wow investors, the fact that there wasn’t an accelerated softening beyond what homebuilders—including D.R. Horton—had already reported earlier this year was enough for some Wall Street investors to buy back into homebuilder stocks. …COO Michael Murray says, “It [higher duties on Canadian lumber] will have some potential impact, but we’ve not quantified that. I know it is a significant step up in the tariff rates, I think, going to effect next month. But, you know, we’re buying some percentage of that wood and there’s some substitutionary product that would be available as well. Based on where that pricing ultimately settles.”