NAHB HQ is Back and Better Than Ever at IBS

IBS
Published
HQ
HQ
HQ
HQ
HQ
HQ

 

The International Builders’ Show (IBS) is less than a week away and the show floor is going to have it all – products, connections and experts you won’t see anywhere else. In the middle of the hustle and bustle will be NAHB HQ, located on the first floor of the Las Vegas Convention Center’s Central Hall.

At HQ, there is something for everyone. All registrants can participate in enrichment sessions, learn about NAHB membership and network with attendees. For NAHB members, there will be an exclusive member-only area with giveaways, snacks, charging areas and more.

Here are some of the NAHB HQ highlights to expect:

Free Coffee and Donuts | Daily 8-9 a.m.

Before exploring the trade show floor, NAHB members can stop by the booth first thing in the morning for free coffee and donuts. Those who want to participate just need to show their IBS Registration with the word “Member” on it and then enjoy!

NAHB Members: Social Recharging Hour – Recharge Your Mind, Body & Phone! | Daily 12-1 p.m.

NAHB members are welcome to stop by the NAHB HQ booth to relax and recharge your devices. Attendees just need their IBS Registration with the word “Member,” and they’ll be set to network and reset before heading back out onto the show floor.

NAHB Member Happy Hour | Wednesday and Thursday 3:30-5 p.m.

On Wednesday and Thursday, we’ll host a member happy hour. Drinks are on the house and each member can bring a non-member along as a plus-one. End your busy show day with a cocktail and some mingling.

Morning Meet-Ups | Daily 10-11 a.m.

Each morning, NAHB HQ will host a meet-up. Tuesday is the Associate Member Meet-Up; Wednesday is the Student Chapters Meet-Up; and Thursday is the HBCU Meet-Up. All attendees must show their IBS Registration before their enter and get to networking.

Moderated Discussions | Daily 2-2:30 p.m.

Each afternoon, NAHB will host a moderated discussion. Wednesday’s event, for example, is with Tammie Ross, CEO and General Contractor at Residence by Ross. She will share insights from her new book, “Breaking Ground, Breaking Glass Ceilings: A Guide to Success in Male-Dominated Industries." These exciting and educational talks are open to all IBS attendees.

 

For more information about NAHB HQ and IBS, visit BuildersShow.com. We look forward to seeing you at IBS!

 

Subscribe to NAHBNow

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

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Sponsored Content

Jan 30, 2026

What 700+ Real Estate Pros Say About Marketing in 2026 and Where Builders Are Losing Ground

Heading into 2026, businesses across real estate are planning for growth — but with caution. Results from a recent survey point to a clear shift: while marketing investment is holding strong, the biggest opportunity – and risk – now sits in responsiveness and follow-up.

Land Development

Jan 30, 2026

How Can Density and Varying Housing Types Influence Local Tax Bases?

Developed in partnership with Urban3, NAHB’s new Value of Land Use Efficiency video and infographic resource takes a data-driven look at how a wide range of residential development types contribute to local tax bases relative to the public services they require.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Jan 30, 2026

Bathroom Remodeling Is Most Common Project in 2025

Every quarter, the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) conducts a survey of professional remodelers. The first part of the survey collects the information required to produce the NAHB/Westlake Royal Remodeling Market Index (RMI).

Economics

Jan 29, 2026

Saving Rate Falls to 3.5% in November

Personal income rose 0.3% in November 2025, following a 0.1% increase in October, according to the latest data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis. Gains were largely driven by higher wages and dividend income. However, income growth has cooled noticeably from peaking at a monthly increase of 1.1% in July 2022 to 0.3% now.

Economics

Jan 28, 2026

Holding Pattern for the Fed

The Fed paused its easing cycle at the conclusion of the January meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee, the central bank’s monetary policy body. The Fed held the short-term federal funds rate at a top rate of 3.75%, the level set in December. This marked the first policy pause since the Fed resumed easing in September of last year.