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
Apr 25, 2025
Virtual Subcommittee Schedule Available for 2025 Spring Leadership MeetingNAHB’s Spring Leadership Meeting will be held in person from June 10-13 in Washington, D.C. Prior to this year’s meeting, subcommittee meetings will be held virtually beginning the week of May 5.
Apr 25, 2025
Builder of IBS 2025 Show Home to Share Insights in Live WebinarDan Coletti, owner of Sun West Custom Homes and the designer of the 2025 show home, will delve deeper into the design concepts and innovative techniques that defined The New American Home 2025.
Latest Economic News
Apr 23, 2025
New Home Sales Rise in MarchA modest decline in mortgage rates and lean existing inventory helped boost new home sales in March even as builders and consumers contend with uncertain market conditions.
Apr 22, 2025
The Power of Women in the WorkforceOver the past 125 years, women have played a crucial and multifaceted role in the labor force. Increasing women’s participation in the workforce is not only essential for individual and family well-being, but also contributes significantly to overall labor force participation rates and economic growth by adding more workers and enhancing overall productivity.
Apr 21, 2025
Who Influences the Purchasing of Building Products?In a previous post, NAHB analyzed where builders and remodelers purchased products, regardless of who ultimately purchases them (themselves or subcontractors). In this post, the question shifts to who is most often responsible for the choice of particular products.