10 Best All-Time High Stocks to Buy According to Wall Street

8. Janus Living (NYSE:JAN)

Average Upside Potential: 8%

Share Price: $31.99

Target Price: $34.62

Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 34

Janus Living’s senior housing communities are fuller than they were a year ago, and residents are paying more per unit. Average occupancy rose by 300 basis points in the third quarter, which helped lift same-store adjusted net operating income by 25.9%. The company calls itself a pure-play senior housing real estate investment trust, so demand for those apartments drives nearly everything it earns. Fuller buildings and higher rents together are what push net operating income up faster than revenue.

It is spending to get bigger while conditions are strong. In the quarter it bought 33 communities for about $1.75 billion, funded in part by an August stock offering. More purchases have closed since quarter-end, and others are under binding agreements to close in the fourth quarter.

Management raised its full-year outlook for FFO as adjusted, a cash earnings measure used by real estate companies, to $0.97 to $0.99 per share, from $0.95 to $0.98. It also lifted its forecast for same-store growth in net operating income, which signals that leaders expect the gains in occupancy and pricing to carry into the final months of the year.

7. American Healthcare REIT (NYSE:AHR)

Average Upside Potential: 9%

Share Price: $57.91

Target Price: $63.69

Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 51

New Chief Financial Officer Aric Chang gave investors a number to hold onto: the company expects its normalized funds from operations per share to grow 31% over 2025 at the midpoint of its raised guidance. The healthcare real estate owner, whose portfolio is mostly senior housing communities, raised that outlook after a third quarter in which its senior housing operating properties posted same-store net operating income growth of 28.2%. A growth rate that high is rare for a real estate owner.

President and Chief Operating Officer Gabe Willhite credited occupancy gains, pricing and expense control for those results. Those are the levers that matter most when residents pay monthly.

The balance sheet gives the company room to keep buying. It acquired 17 senior housing operating assets for about $1.69 billion in the quarter, yet its net debt fell to 1.9 times annualized adjusted EBITDA from 2.5 times at the end of June. Chief Executive Officer Jeff Hanson said the goal is to be the preferred capital partner for top senior housing operators. Lower leverage while buying at that pace is the part worth watching, and it gives management room to keep going.

6. AerCap (NYSE:AER)

Average Upside Potential: 10%

Share Price: $169.64

Target Price: $186.78

Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 61

AerCap sold aircraft at 2.6 times their book value on an equity basis in the third quarter, and it is using the proceeds to shrink its share count. Chief Executive Officer Aengus Kelly said the aircraft lessor delivered another record quarter and raised its guidance. The sale price shows how much buyers are paying for planes in a tight market.

Buybacks are the second half of the story. The company has repurchased more than $2.2 billion of its stock in 2026, about 10% of the shares outstanding at the end of last year, and it announced a new $1 billion repurchase program. Fewer shares means each remaining share claims a larger slice of earnings.

Management now expects full-year adjusted earnings of about $20.70 per share, before any fourth-quarter gains on sales. The balance sheet stays investment grade, with ratings of BBB+ and Baa1 from all three major rating agencies. For a look at its Boeing relationships, see our story on AerCap’s 100th Boeing 787 delivery. Taken together, selling high and buying back stock is the lessor’s way of compounding value for owners.

5. SharkNinja (NYSE:SN)

Average Upside Potential: 10%

Share Price: $222.95

Target Price: $246.09

Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 62

SharkNinja has just stepped into water filtration with the Ninja HydraSense, and the launch shows how the company grows: it takes a product people already buy and sells a new version of it. The same approach is working in the kitchen, where the Ninja Luxe Cafe espresso machine and the Ninja Crispi drove growth in its cooking and beverage business. Each launch gives it another product line to sell through the same retailers and online channels.

Third-quarter net sales rose 21.2% to $1.98 billion, and adjusted net income rose 55.1%, so profit grew much faster than sales. Chief Executive Officer Mark Barrocas summed up the strategy this way: “Scale drives success, and success builds more scale.” That kind of gap usually means a company is adding sales without giving up its margins.

Management raised its fiscal 2026 outlook. It now expects adjusted net income of $6.65 to $6.75 per diluted share, up from $6.45 to $6.55, along with higher sales growth and adjusted EBITDA than it forecast before. Raising the outlook after a quarter like that suggests leaders expect demand to hold into the holiday season.