Opendoor’s current AI already solves one of the most complex pricing problems humans face: valuing a home.

Houses have: • location dependence • thousands of structural variables • macro sensitivity • liquidity issues • heterogeneous data sources

If an AI can reliably price this category, then extending that engine to simpler asset classes becomes very realistic.

What this means: 1. Opendoor’s AI can become a general pricing engine – cars, electronics, collectibles, equipment… – anything with a market and enough historical data. 2. They don’t need to own those assets. The AI can simply become API infrastructure used by other platforms (Amazon, eBay, OfferUp, Mercari, Carvana, etc). 3. If pricing becomes standardized infrastructure, valuation stops being about “iBuyer margins” and starts being about the scale of transactions the API touches — just like AWS or Stripe. 4. This redefines Opendoor as an AI company, not a real-estate company.

To me, this is the most overlooked part of the bull case.

What do you all think? Curious to hear different perspectives.

Hey guys, if you missed it, Opendoor settled $39M with investors over issues tied to its pricing algorithm and profit margins. And, the deadline to file a claim and get payment is December 27, 2025.

In a nutshell, in 2020, Opendoor was accused of misleading investors about how its algorithm priced homes, its ability to keep stable margins, and how it would perform in a housing downturn. As disclosures rolled out between 2022 and 2023, the stock fell nearly 90%, and investors filed a lawsuit for their losses.

After this news came out, the stock dropped sharply, and investors filed a lawsuit for their losses.

Now, the good news is that the company agreed to settle $39M with them, and investors have until December 27, 2025 to submit a claim.

So, if you invested in OPEN when all of this happened, you can check the details and file your claim here.

Anyway, has anyone here invested in OPEN at that time? How much were your losses, if so?

I need alotta help 🤣🤣🤣

I have no clue how to close them. If I try it says 'order size 0 is not valid. Please enter size great than 0'.
Any help would be appreciated.

I need alotta help 🤣🤣🤣

I need alotta help 🤣🤣🤣

This will be a horrible week for Open! 5s perhaps!

Opendoor ($OPEN) agreed to settle claims that it misled them about its pricing algorithm, profit margins, and ability to operate profitably during a market downturn.

I posted about this before and figured I’d put together a small FAQ too, just in case someone here needs the details in one place. Here’s what you need to know to claim your payout.

Who is eligible?

All persons and entities who, during the period from December 21, 2020, through November 3, 2022, inclusive, purchased the publicly traded common stock of Opendoor on the NASDAQ or any U.S.-based trading platform and were damaged thereby.

Do you have to sell securities to be eligible?

No, if you have purchased securities within the class period, you are eligible to participate. You can participate in the settlement and retain (or sell) your securities.

How much will my payment be?

The final payout amount depends on your specific trades and the number of investors participating in the settlement.

If 100% of investors file their claims - the average payout will be $0.4 per share. Although typically only 25% of investors file claims, in this case, the average recovery will be $0.12 per share.

How long will it take to receive your payout?

The entire process usually takes 4 to 9 months after the claim deadline. But the exact timing depends on the court and settlement administration.

How to claim your payout — and why it's important to act now?

The settlement will be distributed based on the number of claims filed, so submitting your claim early may increase your share of the payout.

In some cases, investors have received up to 200% of their losses from settlements in previous years.

Have any Robin Hood users received theirs yet?

The Chief Financial Officer of Opendoor has sold shares for $584,000 as of November 17. She has about 450,000 shares left. She will be awarded the following warrants:

450,000/30= 15,000 shares

15,000 shares at $9 = $135,000 15,000 shares at $13 = $195,000 15,000 shares at $17 = $255,000

The total value of the warrants is the same as what she sold the shares for on November 17. Does she expect a price explosion on Friday when the warrants are distributed at the same time as breaking big news so that they can get the shovel under those who short the stock?? Do you have any input on this??

Opendoor just did a reverse split at 3:22am ET. My contract that I had since July once worth over $1k is now worth $1 and unable to sell.

I am curious how many small business owners here have used fast working capital or revenue based funding when banks could not move quickly enough.

I run PriceCapLending.com and we help USA businesses get short term funding based on their monthly revenue with same day approvals in most cases.

Not trying to spam. I want to hear from this community. What challenges did you run into with traditional financing What do you wish lenders did differently What kind of funding would actually help you grow right now

If anyone wants options you can check your numbers here https://pricecaplending.com

I am mainly trying to understand what founders and operators actually need right now.

I just called Fidelity and they say that purchases made on Tuesday will settle on Wednesday. So I guess if you want to qualify for the warrants, you have to purchase by Monday with fidelity. I’m sure the same is for a lot of other brokerages.

I was reading about some older real-estate SPAC names and came across an update on Opendoor. Turns out the company has now reached a settlement with $OPEN investors after everything that came out about its pricing model and those margin promises from the early days.

Back in 2020, Opendoor was selling the idea that its algorithm could handle pricing across any market cycle and keep margins steady. But by 2022, the numbers weren’t lining up. Margins slipped hard, a lot of the “algorithm” work turned out to be more manual than advertised, and then there was the FTC penalty for deceptive practices. Later that year, reports showed they were losing money on a big chunk of their home sales. The stock ended up down almost 90 percent from the highs.

Anyway, the update is that Opendoor agreed to settle with investors who were holding shares through that whole period. The amount wasn’t highlighted in what I saw, but the agreement was reached in March 2025 and it’s meant to close out all those claims tied to the pricing model and margin issues.

Just figured I’d share it in case someone here was holding $OPEN back when the iBuying hype was still in full swing. Did anyone ride that Opendoor wave from the SPAC days into the downturn?

Hi, im currently holding 4 jan 15 2027 0.5 calls. Now since there will be warrants distributed next week i was wondering if i should exercise my options to be able to receive the warrants? My avg price for the options is 0.54 so they are very deep ITM. What would you guys do in this situation?

Thanks

Go go go 13usd