NAHB Mourns the Passing of Former President Mickey Norman
Former NAHB President James S. “Mickey” Norman, Jr. passed away on March 6. Norman served as NAHB president in 1975 and was inducted into the National Housing Hall of Fame in 1981.
Norman was a home builder, land developer, broker, lawyer and engineer from Houston, Texas. He was a member of the NAHB Board of Directors from 1958-1969. He also was one of 16 NAHB builder-members serving on the board of directors of the Home Owners Warranty Council. He was a director for 12 years, and served as area vice president and executive committee member for the Texas Association of Home Builders. Norman also served as president of the Greater Houston Builders Association (GHBA) in 1960.
You can learn more about Norman on GHBA’s website.
Services will be held on Tuesday, March 22, at 11 a.m. CT, at the Memorial Oaks Funeral Home in Houston.
Latest from NAHBNow
Nov 19, 2025
NAHB Offers Lawmakers Recommendations on National E-Verify SystemNAHB today offered Congress several recommendations to make a national E-Verify employment verification system workable for small businesses and members of the residential construction industry.
Nov 18, 2025
Podcast: Latest Housing Developments Live from Fall MeetingIn the latest episode of NAHB's podcast, Housing Developments, CEO Jim Tobin and COO Paul Lopez discuss recent developments in the housing market live from the NAHB Fall Leadership Meeting in Denver.
Latest Economic News
Nov 19, 2025
Affordability Impacts: Young Adults Are Once Again Moving Back HomeThe share of young adults living with parents increased in 2024, interrupting the post-pandemic trend of moving out of parental homes.
Nov 18, 2025
Location, Location, Location: How Place and Neighborhood Shape Home ValuesThe value of a single-family home depends not only on its physical features but also on its location and neighborhood context.
Nov 18, 2025
Builder Sentiment Relatively Flat in November as Market Headwinds PersistMarket uncertainty exacerbated by the government shutdown along with economic uncertainty stemming from tariffs and rising construction costs kept builder confidence firmly in negative territory in November.