Podcast: What's in Store for 2023 and Beyond
On the latest episode of Housing Developments, NAHB CEO Jerry Howard and Chief Lobbyist Jim Tobin provide a recap of a successful 2023 International Builders' Show, an economic overview for the year ahead and insights into the 2024 presidential race.
They also provided an overview regarding NAHB's recent advocacy efforts surrounding the "waters of the United States" (WOTUS) rule, including NAHB Chairman Alicia Huey’s congressional testimony calling for "SCOTUS before WOTUS," and other important issues on the horizon, including rent control.
Enjoying the show? Remember to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts and be the first to be notified of new episodes.
Latest from NAHBNow
Sponsored Content
Feb 21, 2025
How Today’s Home Owners and Building Professionals Can “Be Boundless” in Their Building ProjectsWestlake Royal Building Products offers an impressive lineup of building solutions and product profiles, colors, materials and shapes spanning every design style to match the creativity and ambitions of today’s homeowners and building professionals.
Safety
Feb 21, 2025
NAHB Rolls Out HBA-Based Fall Safety TrainingLate last month, NAHB conducted its first in-person fall prevention training class as part of a new pilot program focused on HBA training.
Latest Economic News
Economics
Feb 21, 2025
Existing Home Sales Slow in JanuaryAfter three months of increases, existing home sales retreated in January from the 10-month high last month, according to the National Association of Realtors (NAR).
Economics
Feb 21, 2025
Townhouse Construction Expanded in 2024Townhouse construction expanded 10% during 2024, outpacing the rest of the single-family home building market.
Economics
Feb 20, 2025
Families Must Spend 38% of Their Income on Mortgage PaymentsIn a clear sign illustrating the housing affordability challenges facing Americans, the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB)/Wells Fargo Cost of Housing Index (CHI) found that in the fourth quarter of 2024, a family earning the nation’s median income of $97,800 needed 38% of its income to cover the mortgage payment on a median-priced new home.