Chairman's Update: Register for the 2024 Fall Leadership Meeting

Fall Leadership Meeting
Published

As summer comes to a close, 2024 NAHB Chairman Carl Harris personally invites members to make plans to join NAHB at the 2024 Fall Leadership Meeting, Oct. 1-3 in San Antonio.

NAHB will host virtual regional townhalls on Sept. 10 to discuss emerging issues in each area prior to the Fall Leadership Meeting to help craft the agenda and discussion for the in-person meeting.

Those who attended the 2024 Spring Leadership Meeting in Washington, D.C., are encouraged to invite someone who has not been to a leadership meeting previously to attend. Options such as the Emerging Leader Grant are available to help with travel expenses for first-time attendees.

Register and learn more at nahb.org/flm.

Subscribe to NAHBNow

Log in or create account to subscribe to notifications of new posts.

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Student Chapters | Membership

Apr 02, 2025

How NAHB's HBCU Student Leadership Program Shaped Their Futures

Two students of the program share how their career trajectories were changed by their experiences with NAHB.

Advocacy

Apr 01, 2025

Eliminating Excessive Regulations Will Ease the Nation’s Housing Affordability Crisis

Excessive government regulations are frustrating the efforts of home builders and multifamily developers to build more housing and address the nation’s housing affordability crisis, NAHB told Congress today.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Apr 01, 2025

Private Residential Construction Spending Rises in February

Private residential construction spending increased by 1.3% in February, rebounding from a 1.2% dip in January. The growth was largely driven by higher spending on single-family construction and residential improvements. On a year-over-year basis, the February report showed a 1.6% gain, indicating a modest growth in private residential construction spending during market uncertainties.

Economics

Apr 01, 2025

Soft Job Openings Estimate for Construction

After a period of slowing associated with declines for some elements of the residential construction industry, the count of open construction sector jobs remained lower than a year ago, per the February Bureau of Labor Statistics Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS).

Economics

Mar 31, 2025

Affordability Pyramid Shows 94 Million Households Cannot Buy a $400,000 Home

NAHB recently released its 2025 Priced-Out Analysis, highlighting the housing affordability challenge. While previous posts discussed the impacts of rising home prices and interest rates on affordability, this post focuses on the related U.S. housing affordability pyramid. The pyramid reveals that 70% of households (94 million) cannot afford a $400,000 home, while the estimated median price of a new home is around $460,000 in 2025.