Chief Administrative Officer’s $440k Merger Payout Revealed in Form 4 Filing
Form 4 shows UHGI CAO Clive O'Grady received roughly $440k in cash from the merger with Stanley Martin Homes, with shares converted at $1.18 each.
![[Form 4] United Homes Group, Inc. Insider Trading Activity](https://static.stocktitan.net/filing-covers/uhg_FORM-4.webp)
[Form 4] United Homes Group, Inc. Insider Trading Activity
TL;DR: United Homes Group, Inc. Chief Administrative Officer Clive R.G. O'Grady cashed out equity worth about $440,000 in the merger with Stanley Martin Homes. The payout came from converting Class A shares at $1.18 each, canceling stock options, and accelerating earn‑out shares.
Context: United Homes Group, Inc. (NASDAQ: UHGI) closed at $1.16 on the filing date, giving the company a market cap of roughly $420 million. The stock moved less than 0.5% that day, showing limited market reaction to the insider disclosure. The merger with privately held Stanley Martin Homes was completed under an agreement that set a fixed cash consideration of $1.18 per Class A share, less tax withholding.
Key Facts: Each Class A share held by O'Grady was converted into the right to receive $1.18 in cash, minus applicable taxes. He disposed of 372,427 Class A shares to the issuer and received an equal award of 372,427 shares as part of the merger mechanics. Stock options covering 265,841 shares were canceled with no cash payment. Performance stock units for 22,500 shares were canceled in exchange for a lump‑sum cash payment based on the same $1.18 per‑share amount. Rights to receive 372,427 earn‑out shares were accelerated into actual shares, then into cash under the merger terms.
What It Means: The filing confirms that O'Grady’s compensation was settled entirely according to the merger’s cash‑out formula, with no open‑market trading involved. The total value of the shares disposed of (372,427 × $1.18) equals approximately $440,000, matching the reported payout. Because options were terminated without payment, the executive’s remaining derivative exposure was eliminated.
Watch for any further disclosures regarding earn‑out performance or potential adjustments to the merger consideration as the post‑merger integration progresses.
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