QXO 10-K & 10-Q changes, risk factors and insider trading

Risks Related to Product Supply and Vendor Relations

An inability to obtain the products that we distribute could result in lost revenues and reduced margins and damage relationships with customers.

We distribute roofing materials and other complementary building products, such as siding and waterproofing, that are manufactured by a number of major suppliers. Disruptions in our sources of supply may occur as a result of various reasons, including unanticipated demand, production or delivery difficulties, the loss of key supplier arrangements, or broad disruptive events (whether globally, in the U.S., or abroad), such as wars, terrorist actions, cybersecurity attacks or other technological disruptions with respect to manufacturers or the material vendors we rely on, trade disputes, labor disputes, changes in regulation, macroeconomic events, government shutdowns, natural disasters, including those that may be linked to climate change, and/or a pandemic.

When shortages occur, building material suppliers often allocate products among distributors, and sourcing materials from a limited number of suppliers can increase our risk. During the year ended December 31, 2025, we had three suppliers that each contributed 10% or more of total purchases and, in total, represented nearly 35% of total purchases. Although we believe that our relationships with our suppliers are strong and that we would have access to similar products from competing suppliers should products be unavailable from current sources, any supply shortage, particularly of the most commonly sold items, could result in a loss of revenues and reduced margins and damage our reputation and relationships with customers.

A change in supplier pricing and demand could adversely affect our income and gross margins.

Many of the products that we distribute are subject to price changes based upon manufacturers’ raw material costs, energy costs, labor costs, and tariffs as well as other manufacturer pricing decisions. For example, as a distributor of residential roofing supplies, our business is sensitive to asphalt prices, which are highly volatile and often linked to oil prices, as oil is a significant input in asphalt production. Shingle prices have been volatile in recent years, partly due to volatility in asphalt prices. Other products we distribute, such as plywood and OSB, experienced price volatility largely due to supply and demand imbalances in recent years. In addition to the rising costs of commodities and raw materials, supplier pricing and demand can also be affected by inflationary pressures and other conditions that make it more costly for our suppliers to distribute their products to us, such as fuel shortages, fuel cost increases, or labor shortages.

We may also experience price volatility related to the implementation of tariffs on imported steel or other products. For example, certain of our vendors use steel as a product input, and they may increase prices as a result of tariffs incurred or the overall impact of tariffs on domestic steel prices.

Historically, we have generally been able to pass increases in prices on to our customers. Although we often are able to pass on manufacturers’ price increases, our ability to pass on increases in costs in a timely fashion depends on the competitiveness of pricing environments and other market conditions.

By contrast, the inability to pass along cost increases or a delay in doing so could result in lower operating margins. In addition, higher prices could impact demand for these products, resulting in lower sales volumes.

A change in vendor rebates could adversely affect our income and gross margins.

The terms on which we purchase products from many of our vendors entitle us to receive a rebate based on the volume of our purchases. These rebates effectively reduce our costs for products. Vendors may adversely change the terms of some or all of these programs for a variety of reasons, including if market conditions change. Although these changes would not affect the net recorded costs of product already purchased, it may lower our gross margins on products we sell and therefore the income we realize on such sales in future periods.

Risks Related to Acquisitions and our Growth Strategy

We may not be able to identify potential acquisition targets or successfully complete acquisitions on acceptable terms, which could slow our inorganic growth rate.

Our growth strategy includes acquiring other businesses in the building products distribution industry. We continually seek additional acquisition candidates in selected markets, which include engaging in exploratory discussions with potential acquisition candidates, as well as engaging in competitive bidding processes for potential acquisition candidates. We are unable to predict whether or when we will be able to identify any suitable acquisition candidates, or, if we do, the likelihood that any such potential acquisition will be completed. The evaluation of each specific acquisition target business and the negotiation, drafting and execution of relevant transaction agreements and other ancillary documents, disclosure documents and other instruments, requires substantial management time and attention, as well as costs related to fees payable to counsel, accountants and other third parties. Our ability to consummate an acquisition is dependent on a number of factors and conditions that require time, attention and collaboration across multiple parties, including receipt of all necessary regulatory approvals of the contemplated transaction.

Certain acquisition opportunities may not result in the consummation of a transaction. When an identified transaction is not consummated, we are not able to recover the cost spent pursuing such transaction, which reduces the amount of capital available for other identified targets. Failure to complete an acquisition could adversely affect our business as we could be required to pay a termination fee under certain circumstances or be subject to litigation, and our stock price may also suffer as the failure to consummate such an acquisition may result in negative perception in the investment community. Additionally, we may not be able to identify or execute alternative arrangements on favorable terms, if at all.

If we cannot complete acquisitions that we identify on acceptable terms, our inorganic growth rate may decline. In addition, our current and potential competitors have made and may continue to make acquisitions that include acquisition candidates in which we were, or would have been, interested in pursuing and such competitors may establish cooperative relationships among themselves or with third parties. In the event that our inorganic growth does not keep pace with any significant consolidation among businesses in the building products distribution industry, our competitive position could be adversely affected.

We may not be able to effectively integrate newly acquired businesses into our operations or achieve expected cost savings or profitability from our acquisitions.

Acquisitions involve numerous risks, including:

•unforeseen difficulties or disruptions in integrating operations, technologies, services, accounting, and employees;

•diversion of financial and management resources from existing operations;

•unforeseen difficulties related to entering geographic regions where we do not have prior experience;

•potential loss of key employees;

•unforeseen cybersecurity risks related to the businesses acquired or to the manufacturers and vendors the acquired businesses rely on;

•unforeseen liabilities and expenses associated with businesses acquired; and

•inability to generate sufficient revenue or realize sufficient cost savings to offset acquisition or investment costs.

As a result, if we fail to evaluate, execute, and integrate acquisitions properly, we might not achieve the anticipated benefits of such acquisitions and we may incur costs in excess of what we anticipate.

The implementation of our cost and revenue initiatives to enhance efficiencies and drive organic growth may not be effective and may not improve our results of operations or cash flow from operations as planned.

Our organic growth strategy involves the implementation of a number of cost and revenue initiatives to further increase efficiency and drive growth, including advanced pricing analytics, demand and supply planning tools, financial management tools, and further back-office optimization. The implementation of these initiatives requires investments in management, operational and financial resources, and although we believe these strategies will drive revenue growth, margin and free cash flow, we can make no assurances that these initiatives will generate sufficient revenue or cost savings to recoup the costs of such investments. Further, if we are not able to successfully implement these cost reduction and revenue generating initiatives, our future financial results may suffer.

Risks Related to Cyclicality, Seasonality, and Weather

Cyclicality in our business and general economic conditions could result in lower revenues and reduced profitability.

A portion of the products we sell are for residential and non-residential construction. The strength of these markets depends on new housing starts and business investment, which are a function of many factors beyond our control, including credit and capital availability, interest rates, foreclosure rates, housing inventory levels and occupancy, changes in the tax laws, employment levels, consumer confidence, and the health of the U.S. economy and mortgage markets. Economic downturns in the regions and markets we serve could result in lower net sales and, since many of our expenses are fixed, lower profitability. Unfavorable changes in demographics, credit markets, consumer confidence, housing affordability, or housing inventory levels and occupancy, or a weakening of the U.S. economy or of any regional or local economy in which we operate, could adversely affect consumer spending, resulting in decreased demand for our products, and adversely affecting our business. In addition, instability in the economy and financial markets, including as a result of terrorism or civil or political unrest, may result in a decrease in housing starts or business investment, which would adversely affect our business.

Seasonality, weather-related conditions, and natural disasters may have a significant impact on our financial results.

The demand for building materials is heavily correlated to both seasonal changes and unpredictable weather patterns. Seasonal demand fluctuations are expected, such as in quarters ending March 31, when winter construction cycles and cold weather patterns typically have an adverse impact on new construction and re-roofing activity. The timing of weather patterns (unseasonable temperatures) and severe weather events (hurricanes, hailstorms, and protracted rain) may impact our financial results within a given period either positively or negatively, making it difficult to accurately forecast demand or results of operations. We expect that these seasonal and weather-related variations will continue in the future.

Certain extreme weather events and natural disasters, such as hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, tropical storms, floods, droughts, and wildfires, may adversely impact us in several ways, including interfering with our ability to deliver our products, impeding our receipt of product from our vendors, disrupting branch staffing, reducing demand for our products, impairing our customers’ ability to pay accounts receivable, and damaging our facilities and inventory, although some of these adverse impacts may be offset by increased demand relating to damage from these weather events and natural disasters. Some of the areas in which we operate, including California, Florida, Louisiana, North Carolina, Texas and other coastal areas, have experienced recent natural disasters and have increased risks of adverse weather or natural disasters. The physical effects of climate change may increase the frequency or severity of natural disasters and other extreme weather events in the future, which could increase our exposure to these risks.

Risks Related to Information Technology

If we encounter interruptions in the proper functioning of our information technology systems, including from cybersecurity threats, we could experience material problems with our operations, including inventory, collections, customer service, cost control, and business plan execution that could have a material adverse effect on our financial results, including unanticipated increases in costs or decreases in net sales.

Our information technology systems (“IT systems” or “systems”), which include information technology networks, hardware, applications, and the data related thereto, are integral to the operation of our business. We use our IT systems to, among other things, provide complete integration of purchasing, receiving, order processing, shipping, inventory management, delivery routing, sales analysis, cash management, and accounting, as well as to process, transmit, protect, store, and delete sensitive and confidential electronic data, including, but not limited to, employee, supplier, and customer data (“Data”). Our IT systems include third-party applications and proprietary applications developed and maintained by us. We rely heavily on information technology both in serving our customers and in our enterprise infrastructure to achieve our objectives. In certain instances, we also rely on the systems of third parties to assist with conducting our business, which includes, among other things, marketing and distributing products, developing new products and services, operating our website, hosting and managing our services, securely storing Data, processing transactions, purchasing and receiving, billing and accounts receivable management, responding to customer inquiries, managing inventory and our supply chain, and managing our human resources processes and services. As a result, the secure and reliable operation of our IT systems (including its function of securing Data), and those of third parties upon whom we depend, are critical to the successful operation of our business. Any failure or interruption of our IT systems, including the systems of third parties upon whom we depend, could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial results, and reputation.

Although our IT systems and Data are protected through security measures and business continuity plans, our systems and those of third parties upon whom we depend may be vulnerable to: natural disasters; power outages; telecommunication or utility failures; terrorist acts; breaches due to employee error or malfeasance or other insider threats; disruptions during the process of upgrading or replacing computer software or hardware; terminations of business relationships by us or third-party service providers; and disinformation campaigns, damage or intrusion from a variety of deliberate cyber-attacks carried out by insiders or third parties, which are becoming more sophisticated and include computer viruses, worms, gaining unauthorized access to systems for purposes of misappropriating assets or sensitive information either directly or through our vendors and customers, denial of service attacks, ransomware, supply chain attacks, data corruption, malicious distribution of inaccurate information or other malicious software programs that may impact such systems and cause operational disruption. For these IT systems and related business processes to operate effectively, we or our service providers must continually maintain and update them. Delays in the maintenance, updates, upgrading, or patching of these systems and related business processes could impair their effectiveness or expose us to security risks. In addition, if IT systems are damaged, restoration or recovery of those systems may not be achievable in a timely manner.

Even with our policies, procedures, and programs designed to ensure the integrity of our IT systems and the security of Data, we may not be effective in identifying and mitigating every risk to which we are exposed. In some instances, we may have no current capability to detect certain vulnerabilities, which may allow them to persist in the environment over long periods of time.

Additionally, existing and future artificial intelligence (“AI”) capabilities present a growing threat by aiding experienced and inexperienced threat actors in identifying vulnerabilities and crafting increasingly sophisticated and targeted cybersecurity attacks. Vulnerabilities may also be introduced from the use of AI by us, our customers or suppliers. Use of AI by us or such third parties, whether authorized or unauthorized, increases the risk that our proprietary information or intellectual property will be unintentionally disclosed, and may introduce new risks such as inaccurate output.

Despite the precautions we take to mitigate the risks of such events, any attack on our IT systems or breach of our Data, or the IT systems and Data of third parties upon whom we depend, could result in, but are not limited to, the following: business disruption, misstated or misappropriated financial data, product shortages and/or an increase in accounts receivable aging, an adverse impact on our ability to attract and serve customers, delays in the execution of our business plan, theft of our intellectual property or other non-public confidential information and Data, including that of our customers, suppliers, and employees, liability for stolen assets or information, and higher operating costs including increased cybersecurity protection costs. Such events could harm our reputation and have an adverse impact on our financial results, including the impact of related legal, regulatory, and remediation costs. In addition, if any information about our customers, including payment information, were the subject of a successful cybersecurity attack against us, we could be subject to litigation or other claims by the affected customers. Further, regulatory authorities have increased their focus on how companies collect, process, use, store, share, and transmit personal data. Privacy security laws and regulations, including federal and state laws in the U.S. and federal and provincial laws in Canada, pose increasingly complex compliance challenges, which may increase compliance costs, and any failure to comply with data privacy laws and regulations could result in litigation, significant sanctions, monetary costs, or other harm to us.

Our business may be harmed if we are unable to effectively develop, implement, maintain, enhance, protect and upgrade information technology systems, including those systems of any businesses we acquire.

Our business may be harmed if we are unable to effectively implement our digital transformation initiatives and successfully integrate acquired companies’ IT systems with our own. We expect our customers to continue to demand more sophisticated, fully integrated technology. To keep pace with changing technologies and customer demands, we must correctly address market trends and enhance the features and functionality of our IT systems in response to these trends, which may lead to significant ongoing software development costs. Any failure to respond to these trends in a timely or cost-effective manner could result in decreased demand for our services and a corresponding decrease in revenues.

In addition, we have made and expect to continue to make significant investments in AI and other emerging technologies to remain competitive, but there can be no assurance that our efforts will be successful or that we will be able to recoup the costs of such investments. If we are unable or slow to develop or deploy such emerging technologies in our business, our competitiveness will suffer.

The companies we acquire will need to be integrated with our IT systems, which may cause additional costs, delays or disruption. We may acquire companies with less sophisticated IT systems or cybersecurity practices, which could expose us to increased cybersecurity risks and vulnerabilities. Further, our IT systems need to be sufficiently scalable to support the future growth of our business and may require modifications or upgrades that expose us to additional risks of damage or disruption. Any material delay, disruption, malfunction or similar challenges with our IT systems or those of the companies we acquire could have a material adverse effect on our financial condition, results of operations and cash flows.

Risks Related to Human Capital

Loss of key talent or our inability to attract and retain new qualified talent could hurt our ability to operate and grow successfully.

Our success will continue to depend to a significant extent on our executive officers and key management personnel, including branch managers. We may not be able to retain our executive officers and key personnel or recruit and attract additional qualified management. The loss of any of our current executive officers or other key management employees, or a delay in recruiting or our inability to recruit and retain qualified employees could adversely affect our ability to operate and make it difficult to execute our strategies to drive growth, scale our operations, enhance customer service, and expand our footprint in key markets. In addition, our operating results could be adversely affected by increased competition for employees, shortages of qualified workers, or higher employee turnover, all of which could have adverse effects on levels of customer service or result in increased employee compensation or benefit costs.

Our business may be adversely affected by work stoppages, union negotiations, labor disputes and other matters associated with our labor force or the labor force of our suppliers or customers.

Any labor disputes, work stoppages, or unionization efforts could result in significant increases in our cost of labor. While we believe that our relations with employees generally and the labor unions that represent our employees (which as of December 31, 2025 was approximately 4.1% of our workforce) are generally good and we have experienced no material strikes or work stoppages recently (and there are no material outstanding labor disputes currently), in the future we could experience these and other types of conflicts with labor unions, other groups representing employees, with the employees of the companies we acquire, or with our employees in general.

Installation, replacement and repair of roofing is a labor-intensive business. Demand for our products may be impacted by our customers’ ability to attract, train, and retain workers. Changes in immigration laws and regulations, trends in labor migration, and increases in our customers’ personnel costs or the inability of our customers to hire sufficient personnel, which may be amplified in tight labor market conditions, could adversely impact our business, financial position, results of operations, and cash flows.

We are dependent on the continued leadership of Brad Jacobs as chairman and chief executive officer. The possibility of the loss of Mr. Jacobs in these roles could have a material adverse effect on the Company’s business, financial condition and results of operations.

We are dependent on the leadership of Brad Jacobs as chairman and chief executive officer and we have benefited substantially from his leadership and performance. Our ability to successfully implement our business strategy depends to a significant extent on the continued service and performance of Mr. Jacobs. The loss of Mr. Jacobs’ services could impair our ability to execute our business plan and could, therefore, have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition and results of operations.

A measure of our success is dependent on maintaining our safety record, and an injury to, or death of, any of our employees, customers, or members of the general public related to our business activities could result in material liabilities and reputational injury.

Our business activities include an inherent risk of catastrophic safety incidents that could result in injuries and deaths. The activities we conduct at our customers’ designated delivery locations — which include construction and residential job sites — present a risk of injury or death to our employees, customers, or visitors, notwithstanding our compliance with safety regulations. We may be unable to avoid material liabilities for an injury or death, and our workers’ compensation and other insurance policies may not be adequate or may not continue to be available on terms acceptable to us, or at all, which could result in material liabilities to us.

Further, as a wholesale distributor of roofing materials and other complementary building products, we lease and operate a fleet of commercial motor vehicles, including semi-tractor trailer trucks, flatbed trucks, and forklifts. Accordingly, a safety incident involving our commercial fleet could result in material economic damages, as well as injuries and/or death, for our employees and any other parties involved. Although we believe our aggregate insurance limits should be sufficient to cover our historic claims amounts, participants in commercial distribution and transportation activities (i.e., trucking and transportation) have experienced large verdicts, including some instances in which juries have awarded significant amounts.

In addition, our brand’s reputation is an important asset to our business; as a result, anything that damages our brand’s reputation could materially harm our business, results of operations, and financial condition. For example, negative media reports, whether or not accurate, can materially and adversely affect our reputation.

Moreover, social media has dramatically increased the rate at which negative publicity can be disseminated before there is any meaningful opportunity to respond to or address an issue to protect our reputation.

The building products distribution industry is highly fragmented and competitive, with relatively low barriers to entry for local competitors. Competition is driven by factors such as pricing, product availability, service quality, delivery capabilities, customer relationships, geographic reach, and breadth of product offerings. Financial stability also plays a critical role, as suppliers and customers consider it when selecting distributors for their products, and it influences the favorability of the terms under which we purchase products from suppliers and sell them to customers.

Beacon Acquisition

On March 20, 2025, QXO entered into an Agreement and Plan of Merger (the “Merger Agreement”) with Beacon Roofing Supply, Inc., a Delaware corporation (“Beacon”), and Queen MergerCo, Inc., a Delaware corporation and wholly owned subsidiary of QXO (“Merger Sub”), pursuant to which QXO agreed to acquire Beacon for a purchase price of $124.35 per share of common stock (the “Merger Consideration”) of Beacon (the “Beacon Acquisition”). On April 29, 2025 (the “Closing Date”), pursuant to the Merger Agreement, Merger Sub merged with and into Beacon, with Beacon remaining as the surviving entity and being renamed QXO Building Products, Inc. (“QXO Building Products”), and the Company completed its acquisition of Beacon in a transaction that valued Beacon at $10.6 billion.

As a result of the Beacon Acquisition, QXO has transitioned to a building products distribution company and is the largest publicly-traded distributor of roofing, waterproofing, and complementary building products in North America. We plan to become the tech-enabled leader in the $800 billion building products distribution industry and generate outsized value for shareholders. We are executing our strategy toward a target of $50 billion in annual revenues within the next decade through accretive acquisitions and organic growth.

Results of Consolidated Operations

Comparison of the Years Ended December 31, 2025 and 2024

Net Sales

The following table summarizes net sales by line of business for the periods presented:

Net sales for the year ended December 31, 2025 increased to $6.84 billion compared to $56.9 million for the year ended December 31, 2024. The increase in net sales was primarily driven by the Beacon Acquisition as Beacon’s net sales for the period of April 29, 2025 through December 31, 2025 are included in net sales for the year ended December 31, 2025. Beacon’s sales for the year ended December 31, 2025, which includes sales for the pre-acquisition period of January 1, 2025 through April 28, 2025, were down relative to Beacon’s sales for the year ended December 31, 2024 primarily due to macroeconomic headwinds consistent with the broader building products industry as well as the absence of named storms in the U.S. during the year ended December 31, 2025.

Cost of products sold for the year ended December 31, 2025 increased to $5.27 billion, up from $33.8 million for the year ended December 31, 2024. The comparative increase was primarily due to higher cost of products sold associated with increased net sales as a result of the Beacon Acquisition. Cost of products sold was also negatively impacted by the inventory fair value adjustments of $131.7 million as a result of recording Beacon’s inventory at fair value on the acquisition date.

Selling, General and Administrative (“SG&A”) Expense

SG&A expense for the year ended December 31, 2025 increased to $1.39 billion, up from $93.0 million for the year ended December 31, 2024. The increase in SG&A expense was primarily driven by costs incurred to support the ongoing operations of our business subsequent to the Beacon Acquisition, including payroll and employee benefit costs, warehouse operating costs, and general and administrative costs. The increase in SG&A expense was also attributable to increases in stock-based compensation expense of $110.1 million, acquisition-related transaction costs of $70.9 million and restructuring charges of $56.8 million.

Depreciation expense was $108.4 million for the year ended December 31, 2025, compared to $0.2 million for the year ended December 31, 2024. The comparative increase was primarily due to an increase in property and equipment as a result of the Beacon Acquisition.

Amortization Expense

Amortization expense was $314.7 million for the year ended December 31, 2025, compared to $0.9 million for the year ended December 31, 2024. The comparative increase was primarily due to amortization expense associated with new customer relationships and trade names intangible assets recognized as a result of the Beacon Acquisition.

Interest (expense) income, net was $(47.7) million for the year ended December 31, 2025, compared to $121.8 million for the year ended December 31, 2024. The comparative increase in interest expense was primarily due to additional debt that was issued by QXO Building Products in connection with the Beacon Acquisition, resulting in higher interest expense. Interest (expense) income, net for the year ended December 31, 2025 was partially offset by interest income of $125.8 million recognized on interest-bearing cash accounts. Interest (expense) income, net for the year ended December 31, 2024 was $121.8 million comprised of interest income of $121.9 million recognized on interest-bearing cash accounts and interest expense of $0.1 million.

Loss on Debt Extinguishment

Loss on debt extinguishment was $49.7 million for the year ended December 31, 2025 due to the principal prepayment of $1.40 billion under the Term Loan Facility in May 2025 and the subsequent refinancing of the Term Loan Facility in November 2025. The loss on debt extinguishment includes the pro-rata extinguishment of previously capitalized original issue discounts and debt issuance costs and third-party fees associated with the modification of the Term Loan Facility.

Income Taxes

The Company’s effective tax rate for the year ended December 31, 2025 was 17.1%, compared to 45.0% for the year ended December 31, 2024. The Company’s effective tax rates for the year ended December 31, 2025 and 2024 were based on the U.S. federal statutory tax rate of 21% and state jurisdictional income tax rates, adjusted for permanent items including compensation above $1 million, inclusive of equity awards, paid to covered employees under Internal Revenue Code Section 162(m), excess tax benefits related to equity compensation and non-deductible transaction costs due to the Beacon Acquisition, coupled with the pre-tax loss during the year ended December 31, 2025.

In July 2025, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (“OBBBA”) was enacted into law in the U.S. The OBBBA includes numerous provisions that affect corporate taxation, including changes to bonus depreciation, the expensing of domestic research costs, and modifications to certain U.S. international tax rules. The Company has analyzed the impacts of the OBBBA and reflected them in the current period. These impacts do not have a material effect on the tax rate for the year ended December 31, 2025.

Realization of our deferred tax assets depends on the reversal of our deferred tax liabilities. In considering our need for a valuation allowance, we consider our historical and future projected taxable income, as well as other objectively verifiable evidence, including our utilization of tax attributes net operating loss carryforwards through the realization of deferred tax liabilities.

We believe that it is at least more likely than not that the benefit of the year-to-date losses will be realized in future periods. However, our future effective tax rate may be affected by our ongoing assessment of the need for a valuation allowance on our deferred tax assets or liabilities, or changes in tax laws, regulations, or accounting principles, tax planning initiatives, as well as certain discrete items.

To provide investors with additional information regarding our financial results, we have disclosed here and elsewhere in this Annual Report Adjusted Gross Profit, Adjusted Gross Margin, Adjusted Net Income (Loss), Adjusted Diluted Earnings (Loss) per Common Share (“Adjusted Diluted EPS”), Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted EBITDA Margin, which represent non-GAAP financial measures.

We calculate Adjusted Gross Profit as gross profit excluding inventory fair value adjustments, and we calculate Adjusted Gross Margin as Adjusted Gross Profit divided by net sales. We calculate Adjusted Net Income (Loss) as net income (loss) excluding amortization; stock-based compensation; loss on debt extinguishment; restructuring costs; transaction costs; transformation costs; inventory fair value adjustments; and the income tax associated with such adjusting items. We calculate Adjusted Diluted EPS as Adjusted Net Income (Loss) divided by the weighted-averaged number of common shares outstanding during the period plus the effect of dilutive common share equivalents based on the most dilutive result of the if-converted and two-class methods. We calculate Adjusted EBITDA as net income (loss) excluding depreciation; amortization; stock-based compensation; interest (income) expense, net; loss on debt extinguishment; provision for (benefit from) income taxes; restructuring costs; transaction costs; transformation costs; and inventory fair value adjustments that we do not consider representative of our underlying operations. We calculate Adjusted EBITDA Margin as Adjusted EBITDA divided by net sales.

We have provided a reconciliation below of Adjusted Gross Profit to gross profit, the most directly comparable financial measure as measured in accordance with GAAP, as well as a calculation of gross margin and Adjusted Gross Margin. We have provided a reconciliation below of Adjusted Net Income (Loss) to net income (loss), the most directly comparable financial measure as measured in accordance with GAAP, as well as a calculation of diluted earnings (loss) per common share and Adjusted Diluted EPS. We have also provided a reconciliation below of Adjusted EBITDA to net income (loss), the most directly comparable financial measure as measured in accordance with GAAP, as well as a calculation of net margin and Adjusted EBITDA Margin.

Adjusted Gross Profit and Adjusted Gross Margin

A reconciliation of gross profit and gross margin to Adjusted Gross Profit and Adjusted Gross Margin is as follows:

Adjusted Net Income and Adjusted Diluted EPS

A reconciliation of net loss and diluted loss per common share to Adjusted Net Income and Adjusted Diluted EPS is as follows:

Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted EBITDA Margin

Seasonality

The demand for exterior building materials is closely correlated to both seasonal changes and unpredictable weather patterns, therefore demand fluctuations are expected. In general, we expect our net sales and net income to be the highest in quarters ending June 30, September 30, and December 31, which represent the peak months of construction and re-roofing. Conversely, we expect low net income levels or net losses in quarters ending March 31, when winter construction cycles and cold weather patterns have an adverse impact on our customers’ ability to conduct their business.

From time to time, depending upon market and other conditions, as well as upon our cash balances and liquidity, we, our subsidiaries or our affiliates may acquire our outstanding debt securities or our other indebtedness through open market purchases, privately negotiated transactions, tender offers, redemption or otherwise, upon such terms and at such prices as we, our subsidiaries or our affiliates may determine for cash or other consideration.

Convertible Preferred Stock

We distribute roofing materials and other complementary building products, such as siding and waterproofing, that are manufactured by a number of major suppliers. Disruptions in our sources of supply may occur as a result of various reasons, including unanticipated demand, production or delivery difficulties, the loss of key supplier arrangements, or broad disruptive events (whether globally, in the United States, or abroad), such as wars, terrorist actions, cybersecurity attacks or other technological disruptions with respect to manufacturers or the material vendors we rely on, trade disputes, labor disputes, changes in regulation, macroeconomic events, government shutdowns, natural disasters, including those that may be linked to climate change, and/or a pandemic.

When shortages occur, building material suppliers often allocate products among distributors, and sourcing materials from a limited number of suppliers can increase our risk. During the year ended December 31, 2025, we had three suppliers that each contributed 10% or more of total purchases and, in total, represented nearly 35% of total purchases. Although we believe that our relationships with our suppliers are strong and that we would have access to similar products from competing suppliers should products be unavailable from current sources, any supply shortage, particularly of the most commonly sold items, could result in a loss of revenues and reduced margins and damage our reputation and relationships with customers.

A change in supplier pricing and demand could adversely affect our income and gross margins.

Many of the products that we distribute are subject to price changes based upon manufacturers’ raw material costs, energy costs, labor costs, and tariffs as well as other manufacturer pricing decisions. For example, as a distributor of residential roofing supplies, our business is sensitive to asphalt prices, which are highly volatile and often linked to oil prices, as oil is a significant input in asphalt production. Shingle prices have been volatile in recent years, partly due to volatility in asphalt prices. Other products we distribute, such as plywood and OSB, experienced price volatility largely due to supply and demand imbalances in recent years. In addition to the rising costs of commodities and raw materials, supplier pricing and demand can also be affected by inflationary pressures and other conditions that make it more costly for our suppliers to distribute their products to us, such as fuel shortages, fuel cost increases, or labor shortages.

We may also experience price volatility related to the implementation of tariffs on imported steel or other products. For example, certain of our vendors use steel as a product input, and they may increase prices as a result of tariffs incurred or the overall impact of tariffs on domestic steel prices.

Historically, we have generally been able to pass increases in prices on to our customers. Although we often are able to pass on manufacturers’ price increases, our ability to pass on increases in costs in a timely fashion depends on the competitiveness of pricing environments and other market conditions.

By contrast, the inability to pass along cost increases or a delay in doing so could result in lower operating margins. In addition, higher prices could impact demand for these products, resulting in lower sales volumes.

A change in vendor rebates could adversely affect our income and gross margins.

The terms on which we purchase products from many of our vendors entitle us to receive a rebate based on the volume of our purchases. These rebates effectively reduce our costs for products. Vendors may adversely change the terms of some or all of these programs for a variety of reasons, including if market conditions change. Although these changes would not affect the net recorded costs of product already purchased, it may lower our gross margins on products we sell and therefore the income we realize on such sales in future periods.

Risks Related to Acquisitions and our Growth Strategy

We may not be able to identify potential acquisition targets or successfully complete acquisitions on acceptable terms, which could slow our inorganic growth rate.

Our growth strategy includes acquiring other businesses in the building products distribution industry. We continually seek additional acquisition candidates in selected markets, which include engaging in exploratory discussions with potential acquisition candidates, as well as engaging in competitive bidding processes for potential acquisition candidates. We are unable to predict whether or when we will be able to identify any suitable acquisition candidates, or, if we do, the likelihood that any such potential acquisition will be completed. The evaluation of each specific acquisition target business and the negotiation, drafting and execution of relevant transaction agreements and other ancillary documents, disclosure documents and other instruments, requires substantial management time and attention, as well as costs related to fees payable to counsel, accountants and other third parties. Our ability to consummate an acquisition is dependent on a number of factors and conditions that require time, attention and collaboration across multiple parties, including receipt of all necessary regulatory approvals of the contemplated transaction.

Certain acquisition opportunities may not result in the consummation of a transaction. When an identified transaction is not consummated, we are not able to recover the cost spent pursuing such transaction, which reduces the amount of capital available for other identified targets. Failure to complete an acquisition could adversely affect our business as we could be required to pay a termination fee under certain circumstances or be subject to litigation, and our stock price may also suffer as the failure to consummate such an acquisition may result in negative perception in the investment community. Additionally, we may not be able to identify or execute alternative arrangements on favorable terms, if at all.

If we cannot complete acquisitions that we identify on acceptable terms, our inorganic growth rate may decline. In addition, our current and potential competitors have made and may continue to make acquisitions that include acquisition candidates in which we were, or would have been, interested in pursuing and such competitors may establish cooperative relationships among themselves or with third parties. In the event that our inorganic growth does not keep pace with any significant consolidation among businesses in the building products distribution industry, our competitive position could be adversely affected.

We may not be able to effectively integrate newly acquired businesses into our operations or achieve expected cost savings or profitability from our acquisitions.

Acquisitions involve numerous risks, including:

•unforeseen difficulties or disruptions in integrating operations, technologies, services, accounting, and employees;

•diversion of financial and management resources from existing operations;

•unforeseen difficulties related to entering geographic regions where we do not have prior experience;

•potential loss of key employees;

•unforeseen cybersecurity risks related to the businesses acquired or to the manufacturers and vendors the acquired businesses rely on;

•unforeseen liabilities and expenses associated with businesses acquired; and

•inability to generate sufficient revenue or realize sufficient cost savings to offset acquisition or investment costs.

As a result, if we fail to evaluate, execute, and integrate acquisitions properly, we might not achieve the anticipated benefits of such acquisitions and we may incur costs in excess of what we anticipate.

We face competition for businesses that fit our acquisition strategy and, therefore, we may have to acquire targets at sub-optimal prices or, alternatively, forego certain acquisition opportunities.

Our acquisition strategy is focused on the acquisition of businesses in the building products distribution industry. In pursuing such acquisitions, we may face competition from other potential purchasers. Although the pool of potential purchasers for such businesses is typically small, those potential purchasers can be aggressive in their approach to acquiring such businesses. Furthermore, we may need to use third-party financing in order to fund some or all of these potential acquisitions, thereby increasing our acquisition costs. To the extent that other potential purchasers do not need to obtain third-party financing or are able to obtain such financing on more favorable terms, they may be in a position to be more aggressive with their acquisition proposals. As a result, in order to be competitive, our acquisition proposals may need to be aggressively priced, including at price levels that exceed what we originally determined to be achievable. Alternatively, we may determine that we cannot pursue on a cost-effective basis what would otherwise be an attractive acquisition opportunity.

The implementation of our cost and revenue initiatives to enhance efficiencies and drive organic growth may not be effective and may not improve our results of operations or cash flow from operations as planned.

Our organic growth strategy involves the implementation of a number of cost and revenue initiatives to further increase efficiency and drive growth, including advanced pricing analytics, demand and supply planning tools, financial management tools, and further back-office optimization. The implementation of these initiatives requires investments in management, operational and financial resources, and although we believe these strategies will drive revenue growth, margin and free cash flow, we can make no assurances that these initiatives will generate sufficient revenue or cost savings to recoup the costs of such investments. Further, if we are not able to successfully implement these cost reduction and revenue generating initiatives, our future financial results may suffer.

Risks Related to Cyclicality, Seasonality, and Weather

Cyclicality in our business and general economic conditions could result in lower revenues and reduced profitability.

A portion of the products we sell are for residential and non-residential construction. The strength of these markets depends on new housing starts and business investment, which are a function of many factors beyond our control, including credit and capital availability, interest rates, foreclosure rates, housing inventory levels and occupancy, changes in the tax laws, employment levels, consumer confidence, and the health of the U.S. economy and mortgage markets. Economic downturns in the regions and markets we serve could result in lower net sales and, since many of our expenses are fixed, lower profitability. Unfavorable changes in demographics, credit markets, consumer confidence, housing affordability, or housing inventory levels and occupancy, or a weakening of the U.S. economy or of any regional or local economy in which we operate, could adversely affect consumer spending, resulting in decreased demand for our products, and adversely affecting our business. In addition, instability in the economy and financial markets, including as a result of terrorism or civil or political unrest, may result in a decrease in housing starts or business investment, which would adversely affect our business.

Seasonality, weather-related conditions, and natural disasters may have a significant impact on our financial results.

The demand for building materials is heavily correlated to both seasonal changes and unpredictable weather patterns. Seasonal demand fluctuations are expected, such as in quarters ending March 31, when winter construction cycles and cold weather patterns typically have an adverse impact on new construction and re-roofing activity. The timing of weather patterns (unseasonable temperatures) and severe weather events (hurricanes, hailstorms, and protracted rain) may impact our financial results within a given period either positively or negatively, making it difficult to accurately forecast demand or results of operations. We expect that these seasonal and weather-related variations will continue in the future.

Certain extreme weather events and natural disasters, such as hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, tropical storms, floods, droughts, and wildfires, may adversely impact us in several ways, including interfering with our ability to deliver our products, impeding our receipt of product from our vendors, disrupting branch staffing, reducing demand for our products, impairing our customers’ ability to pay accounts receivable, and damaging our facilities and inventory, although some of these adverse impacts may be offset by increased demand relating to damage from these weather events and natural disasters. Some of the areas in which we operate, including California, Florida, Louisiana, North Carolina, Texas and other coastal areas, have experienced recent natural disasters and have increased risks of adverse weather or natural disasters. The physical effects of climate change may increase the frequency or severity of natural disasters and other extreme weather events in the future, which could increase our exposure to these risks.

Risks Related to Information Technology

If we encounter interruptions in the proper functioning of our information technology systems, including from cybersecurity threats, we could experience material problems with our operations, including inventory, collections, customer service, cost control, and business plan execution that could have a material adverse effect on our financial results, including unanticipated increases in costs or decreases in net sales.

Our information technology systems (“IT systems” or “systems”), which include information technology networks, hardware, applications, and the data related thereto, are integral to the operation of our business. We use our IT systems to, among other things, provide complete integration of purchasing, receiving, order processing, shipping, inventory management, delivery routing, sales analysis, cash management, and accounting, as well as to process, transmit, protect, store, and delete sensitive and confidential electronic data, including, but not limited to, employee, supplier, and customer data (“Data”). Our IT systems include third-party applications and proprietary applications developed and maintained by us. We rely heavily on information technology both in serving our customers and in our enterprise infrastructure to achieve our objectives. In certain instances, we also rely on the systems of third parties to assist with conducting our business, which includes, among other things, marketing and distributing products, developing new products and services, operating our website, hosting and managing our services, securely storing Data, processing transactions, purchasing and receiving, billing and accounts receivable management, responding to customer inquiries, managing inventory and our supply chain, and managing our human resources processes and services. As a result, the secure and reliable operation of our IT systems (including its function of securing Data), and those of third parties upon whom we depend, are critical to the successful operation of our business. Any failure or interruption of our IT systems, including the systems of third parties upon whom we depend, could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial results, and reputation.

Although our IT systems and Data are protected through security measures and business continuity plans, our systems and those of third parties upon whom we depend may be vulnerable to: natural disasters; power outages; telecommunication or utility failures; terrorist acts; breaches due to employee error or malfeasance or other insider threats; disruptions during the process of upgrading or replacing computer software or hardware; terminations of business relationships by us or third-party service providers; and disinformation campaigns, damage or intrusion from a variety of deliberate cyber-attacks carried out by insiders or third parties, which are becoming more sophisticated and include computer viruses, worms, gaining unauthorized access to systems for purposes of misappropriating assets or sensitive information either directly or through our vendors and customers, denial of service attacks, ransomware, supply chain attacks, data corruption, malicious distribution of inaccurate information or other malicious software programs that may impact such systems and cause operational disruption. For these IT systems and related business processes to operate effectively, we or our service providers must continually maintain and update them. Delays in the maintenance, updates, upgrading, or patching of these systems and related business processes could impair their effectiveness or expose us to security risks. In addition, if IT systems are damaged, restoration or recovery of those systems may not be achievable in a timely manner.

Even with our policies, procedures, and programs designed to ensure the integrity of our IT systems and the security of Data, we may not be effective in identifying and mitigating every risk to which we are exposed. In some instances, we may have no current capability to detect certain vulnerabilities, which may allow them to persist in the environment over long periods of time.

Additionally, existing and future artificial intelligence (“AI”) capabilities present a growing threat by aiding experienced and inexperienced threat actors in identifying vulnerabilities and crafting increasingly sophisticated and targeted cybersecurity attacks. Vulnerabilities may also be introduced from the use of AI by us, our customers or suppliers. Use of AI by us or such third parties, whether authorized or unauthorized, increases the risk that our proprietary information or intellectual property will be unintentionally disclosed, and may introduce new risks such as inaccurate output.

Despite the precautions we take to mitigate the risks of such events, any attack on our IT systems or breach of our Data, or the IT systems and Data of third parties upon whom we depend, could result in, but are not limited to, the following: business disruption, misstated or misappropriated financial data, product shortages and/or an increase in accounts receivable aging, an adverse impact on our ability to attract and serve customers, delays in the execution of our business plan, theft of our intellectual property or other non-public confidential information and Data, including that of our customers, suppliers, and employees, liability for stolen assets or information, and higher operating costs including increased cybersecurity protection costs. Such events could harm our reputation and have an adverse impact on our financial results, including the impact of related legal, regulatory, and remediation costs. In addition, if any information about our customers, including payment information, were the subject of a successful cybersecurity attack against us, we could be subject to litigation or other claims by the affected customers. Further, regulatory authorities have increased their focus on how companies collect, process, use, store, share, and transmit personal data. Privacy security laws and regulations, including federal and state laws in the U.S. and federal and provincial laws in Canada, pose increasingly complex compliance challenges, which may increase compliance costs, and any failure to comply with data privacy laws and regulations could result in litigation, significant sanctions, monetary costs, or other harm to us.

Our business may be harmed if we are unable to effectively develop, implement, maintain, enhance, protect and upgrade information technology systems, including those systems of any businesses we acquire.

Prior to the Beacon Acquisition (as defined below), QXO was primarily a technology solutions and professional services company, providing critical software applications, consulting and other professional services.

On April 29, 2025 (the “Beacon Closing Date”), the Company completed its acquisition of Beacon Roofing Supply, Inc. (“Beacon”), pursuant to the Agreement and Plan of Merger, dated as of March 20, 2025 (the “Beacon Merger Agreement”), by and among QXO, Beacon, and Queen MergerCo, Inc., a Delaware corporation and wholly-owned subsidiary of QXO (“Beacon Merger Sub”). Pursuant to the terms of the Beacon Merger Agreement, Beacon Merger Sub merged with and into Beacon (the “Beacon Acquisition”), with Beacon surviving as a wholly-owned subsidiary of QXO and being renamed QXO Building Products, Inc. (“QXO Building Products”), and the Company completed its acquisition of Beacon for a net purchase price of $10.64 billion.

Recent Developments

On April 1, 2026 (the “Kodiak Closing Date”), pursuant to the terms of the Agreement and Plan of Merger, dated as of February 10, 2026 (the “Kodiak Merger Agreement”), by and among QXO, Kodiak Building Partners, Inc., a Delaware corporation (“Kodiak”), Juno Merger Sub, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of QXO (“Kodiak Merger Sub”), and CSC Shareholder Services LLC, in its capacity as shareholder representative, Kodiak Merger Sub merged with and into Kodiak (the “Kodiak Acquisition”), with Kodiak surviving as an indirect, wholly-owned subsidiary of QXO. The Company completed its acquisition of Kodiak for a net purchase price of $2.22 billion.

In connection with the closing of the Kodiak Acquisition, pursuant to the terms of the Investment Agreement, dated as of January 5, 2026 (as amended, the “Series C Investment Agreement”), between QXO and with AP Quince Holdings, L.P., a fund managed by affiliates of Apollo Global Management, Inc., and the other investors party thereto (collectively, the “Series C Investors”), the Company issued 200,000 shares of Series C Preferred Stock (as defined below) to the Series C Investors for $2.0 billion in gross proceeds, which was used to fund a portion of the Kodiak Acquisition. The remaining purchase price was financed through the issuance of 13.3 million shares of QXO common stock to Kodiak equityholders.

Acquisition of TopBuild

On July 1, 2026 (the “TopBuild Closing Date”), pursuant to the terms of the Agreement and Plan of Merger, dated as of April 18, 2026 (the “TopBuild Merger Agreement”), by and among QXO, TopBuild Corp. (“TopBuild”), Titanium MergerCo, Inc., a Delaware corporation and wholly-owned subsidiary of QXO (“Titanium Merger Sub”), and Titanium MergerCo 2, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company and wholly-owned subsidiary of QXO (“Forward Merger Sub”), Titanium Merger Sub merged with and into TopBuild (the “Titanium Merger”), with TopBuild surviving the Titanium Merger as a wholly-owned subsidiary of QXO and immediately thereafter, TopBuild merged with and into Forward Merger Sub (the “Forward Merger” and, together with the Titanium Merger, the “TopBuild Acquisition”), with Forward Merger Sub surviving the Forward Merger as a wholly-owned subsidiary of QXO. The Company completed its acquisition of TopBuild for a purchase price of approximately $15 billion.

In connection with the closing of the TopBuild Acquisition, QXO issued approximately 312.0 million shares of QXO common stock to former holders of TopBuild common stock, par value $0.01 per share, issued an additional 100,000 shares of Series C Preferred Stock (as defined below) to the Series C Investors for $1.0 billion in gross proceeds, incurred an incremental term loan for $3.0 billion in gross proceeds and released from escrow $3.0 billion in gross proceeds from the issuance of 6.500% Senior Notes due 2031 and 6.875% Senior Notes due 2034, all of which were used to fund the TopBuild Acquisition and pay related fees and expenses.

Net sales for the six months ended June 30, 2026 increased to $4.98 billion compared to $1.92 billion for the six months ended June 30, 2025. The increase in net sales was primarily driven by the Beacon Acquisition as Beacon’s net sales are included in net sales for the six months ended June 30, 2026. Net sales for the three months ended June 30, 2025 include Beacon’s net sales from the date of acquisition on April 29, 2025 through June 30, 2025. In addition, Kodiak contributed net sales of $595 million during the six months ended June 30, 2026, which are included within complementary building products net sales in the table above.

Gross Profit and Gross Profit Margin

Gross profit for the three months ended June 30, 2026 increased to $803 million, up from $401 million for the three months ended June 30, 2025. Gross profit for the six months ended June 30, 2026 increased to $1.21 billion, up from $407 million for the six months ended June 30, 2025. The increases in both comparative periods were primarily driven by the Beacon Acquisition as gross profit in the prior year includes Beacon’s results from the date of acquisition on April 29, 2025 through June 30, 2025. In addition, gross profit for the three and six months ended June 30, 2026 includes contributions from the Kodiak Acquisition.

Gross profit margin was 24.7% for the three months ended June 30, 2026, up 3.6 percentage points from 21.1% for the three months ended June 30, 2025. Gross profit margin was 24.4% for the six months ended June 30, 2026, up 3.2 percentage points from 21.2% for the six months ended June 30, 2025. The increases in both comparative periods were primarily attributable to $80 million of inventory fair value adjustments recognized during the three and six months ended June 30, 2025 as a result of recording Beacon’s inventory at fair value on the acquisition date, which negatively impacted gross profit margin in the prior year. This was partially offset by a weighted-average product cost increase that exceeded the increase in weighted-average selling prices.

SG&A expense for the six months ended June 30, 2026 increased to $1.15 billion, up from $501 million for the six months ended June 30, 2025. The increase in SG&A expense was primarily driven by costs incurred to support the ongoing operations of our business subsequent to the Beacon Acquisition and Kodiak Acquisition, including payroll and employee benefit costs, warehouse operating costs, and general and administrative costs. In addition, we incurred incremental costs of $24 million related to our transformation efforts, which are directed at simplifying, streamlining, and optimizing the Company’s operations. The increase in SG&A expense was partially offset by decreases in stock-based compensation expense of $17 million, restructuring charges of $11 million, and transaction costs of $5 million due to the closing of the Beacon Acquisition in the prior year.

Loss on Debt Extinguishment

Loss on debt extinguishment was $46 million for the three and six months ended June 30, 2025 due to the principal prepayment of $1.40 billion under the Term Loan Facility in May 2025. The loss on debt extinguishment includes the pro-rata extinguishment of previously capitalized original issue discounts and debt issuance costs.

The following expenses are excluded from Adjusted Net Income (Loss) and Adjusted EBITDA:

•Restructuring costs. Represent severance and employee-related costs and abandoned lease costs associated with a restructuring plan that is expected to yield annualized savings but excludes stock-based compensation expense recognized as a result of a restructuring plan.

•Transaction costs. Represent certain direct and incremental costs related to M&A activities. Transaction costs are impacted by the timing and size of the acquisitions.

•Transformation costs. Represent certain direct costs for strategic investments to modernize our business and operations and to integrate acquired businesses into QXO, such as: rebranding costs, retention costs for key employees of acquired businesses, IT infrastructure transformation costs, costs incurred to invest in new technologies such as artificial intelligence, and costs associated with non-recurring transformational initiatives to improve or optimize business operations. These costs are directed at optimizing the Company’s processes to modernize the Company’s operations.

Adjusted Net Income (Loss) and Adjusted Diluted Earnings (Loss) per Common Share

A reconciliation of net loss and diluted loss per common share to Adjusted Net Income (Loss) and Adjusted Diluted Earnings (Loss) per Common Share is as follows:

The Series C Preferred Stock is classified as mezzanine equity on the condensed consolidated balance sheets because the shares are redeemable at the option of the Series C Investors upon the occurrence of a fundamental change of the Company, and the events that could trigger a fundamental change are not solely within the Company’s control.

The Series C Preferred Stock was initially recognized at the proceeds received, net of issuance costs. If redemption becomes probable, the Company will either remeasure the Series C Preferred Stock to the greater of its carrying value or redemption value at each reporting period or accrete its carrying value to redemption value over the period from the date redemption becomes probable to the earliest redemption date. Any resulting adjustments to the carrying value of the Series C Preferred Stock will be recognized in equity. In addition, as shares of Series C Preferred Stock are issued, a proportionate amount of the costs incurred to obtain the Series C Preferred Stock commitment are reclassified from equity to mezzanine equity as an issuance cost of the Series C Preferred Stock.

During the three months ended March 31, 2026, the Company incurred costs of $47 million to obtain the Series C Preferred Stock commitment and recognized these costs as a reduction to additional paid-in capital in permanent equity. In connection with the issuance of 200,000 shares of the Company’s Series C Preferred Stock on April 1, 2026, the Company reclassified $32 million of the $47 million of commitment costs from equity to mezzanine equity as an issuance cost of the Series C Preferred Stock. As the Company issued the remaining 100,000 shares of Series C Preferred Stock on July 1, 2026 in connection with the TopBuild Acquisition, the remaining $15 million of commitment costs will be reclassified from equity to mezzanine equity during the third quarter of 2026.

2032 Notes