Linkhome Holdings Inc. 8-K

What Happened

• Linkhome Holdings Inc. held its Annual Meeting of Stockholders on July 17, 2026 and reported the voting results in an 8-K filed July 17, 2026. A quorum of 9,657,190 shares of common stock was represented in person or by proxy.
• Stockholders elected Zhen “Bill” Qin, Na Li, Xiaoyu Li, Minghui Sun and Xin Liu as directors; Leung Tsz Kan was not elected. Stockholders also ratified Simon & Edward, LLP as the independent registered public accounting firm for fiscal 2025, adopted the Company’s 2026 Equity Incentive Plan, and authorized the Board to amend the articles of incorporation to permit a reverse stock split (1-for-5 up to 1-for-20).

Key Details

• Quorum: 9,657,190 shares represented at the meeting.
• Director elections (For / Against / Withheld / Broker Non-Votes):
  • Zhen “Bill” Qin: 8,753,757 / 9,326 / 242 / 893,864
  • Na Li: 8,753,243 / 9,862 / 221 / 893,863
  • Xiaoyu Li: 8,753,638 / 9,467 / 221 / 893,863
  • Minghui Sun: 8,752,274 / 10,831 / 221 / 893,863
  • Xin Liu: 8,742,720 / 20,385 / 221 / 893,863
  • Leung Tsz Kan: 205,151 / 8,557,954 / 221 / 893,863 (not elected)
• Auditor ratification: Simon & Edward, LLP ratified by vote of 9,641,572 For / 10,872 Against / 4,746 Abstentions.
• 2026 Equity Incentive Plan adopted: 8,716,061 For / 46,720 Against / 546 Abstentions / 893,863 Broker Non-Votes.
• Reverse split authorization (Board may effect 1-for-5 to 1-for-20 within one year): 9,346,302 For / 309,064 Against / 1,823 Abstentions.

Why It Matters

• The board’s slate was approved (five directors elected), maintaining board continuity; one nominee (Leung Tsz Kan) was rejected by voters.
• Adoption of the 2026 Equity Incentive Plan permits the company to grant equity awards to employees or directors, which can affect dilution and executive compensation structure.
• Ratifying the auditor is a routine governance step confirming the firm that will audit fiscal 2025 results.
• Granting the Board authority to implement a reverse stock split (up to 1-for-20) is material: a reverse split would reduce the number of outstanding shares and increase the per‑share price, which can affect trading liquidity and compliance with listing standards.