COSTAR GROUP, INC. CSGP

CoStar Group’s strongest current fact is not a slogan but a tight earnings spread: the SEC EDGAR 10-Q for the period ending 2026-03-31 shows $897.0M of revenue from contracts with customers, $3.0M of operating income, $3.0M of net income attributable to parent, and diluted EPS of $0.01. That combination makes the CSGP file a scale story with a narrow profit line, not a simple growth brochure.

The company’s own 10-Q describes CoStar as a subscription-based integrated platform for commercial real estate intelligence, including information about commercial real estate properties, properties for sale, comparable sales, tenants, available lease space, industry professionals and related market data. The product rail matters because the business is selling information infrastructure to property markets, not a loose promise about digital transformation.

The latest parsed financial rail also shows $10.16B of assets, $2.21B of liabilities, $7.91B of stockholders’ equity attributable to parent, and $1.22B of cash and cash equivalents at carrying value, all from the 10-Q period ending 2026-03-31. Cash flow is material in the same period: net cash provided by operating activities was $152.0M, while payments to acquire property, plant and equipment were $45.0M. The diluted share count was 414.0M shares, and inventory, net, was $14.0M.

No TradingView or chart route is supplied in this evidence pack, so the report cannot make candle, level, moving-average or support claims. The source route here is official filing evidence: SEC EDGAR filings, the SEC submissions JSON, and the SEC companyfacts JSON. That makes the market mechanism a filing-led read of scale, cost pressure, transaction conditions and balance-sheet capacity, rather than a chart-led read of price behaviour.

The clearest named development after the quarterly earnings release is the 2026-05-29 SEC EDGAR 8-K, which says consummation of the transaction is not subject to approval by CoStar Group stockholders or to any financing condition. That is specific, useful and limited. It removes two conditions from the supplied transaction rail, but it does not prove completion, valuation impact, timing, or market reaction.

The Matterport cost evidence is also central. The 10-Q says general and administrative expenses increased by $20 million, primarily due to incremental expenses from Matterport’s post-acquisition operations for a full quarter, including product web hosting, Matterport equipment sales, capture services and third-party commissions. A second supplied excerpt names an $8 million increase tied to Matterport post-acquisition operations. The file therefore points to integration and operating cost absorption as a live issue, while the evidence does not supply guidance or a forward profit target.