BXP (BXP) stock: Winston Score, insiders and Congress trades
BXP, Inc. is one of the largest owners and managers of office buildings in the United States. The company buys, builds, and rents out workspace to businesses — mostly large corporations, law firms, tech companies, and government tenants. It focuses on premier office properties in a small number of high-demand cities, including Boston, New York, San Francisco, Seattle, and Washington, D.C. BXP makes money by collecting rent from tenants who sign long-term leases, typically lasting several years. It operates as a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT), which means it is required to pay out most of its profits to shareholders as dividends. With roughly $9.8 billion in market value and a portfolio concentrated in expensive, supply-constrained urban markets, BXP's main competitive edge is owning high-quality buildings in locations that are hard to replicate. The biggest risk the company faces is the ongoing shift toward remote and hybrid work, which has reduced demand for office space across the industry.
Winston Score: 45 out of 100, Average
Mixed quality — meaningful strengths and weaknesses.
- Quality: Mixed (11/30)
- Growth: Mixed (9/20)
- Cash Flow: Exceptional (9/10)
- Stability: Weak (1/10)
- Valuation: Mixed (4/10)
- Ownership: Good (8/15)
Key Facts
Price: $59.42
Market Cap: $9.5B
Sector: Real Estate
Industry: REIT - Office
Exchange: New York Stock Exchange
Editorial rules set and reviewed by Felix Prehn, Economist and Editor. Figures are refreshed daily from Financial Modeling Prep and company filings; last refreshed 2026-10-07.



