NAHB Contracts Can Help You Save Time and Money
NAHB developed a series of contracts to help home builders and remodelers close the deal. NAHB Contracts offers a variety of residential construction contracts that will help you save hours of work — and, by extension, hundreds of dollars — with every contract.
The NAHB Contracts series includes:
- Construction contracts
- Sales contracts – completed dwellings
- Contract exhibits – additional terms
- Remodeling contracts
- Subcontracts
You can download each contract product as a Word document, and you can choose the product and pricing options that best meet your needs. Plus, NAHB members receive discounted pricing.
Latest from NAHBNow
Economics
Jun 04, 2026
U.S. House Price Appreciation Slows from Rapid Pandemic-era PaceHigher mortgage rates, persistent affordability challenges and softer demand weighed on price growth nationally. Local market conditions varied, with some states and metro areas seeing solid gains while others saw declining or flattening house prices.
Labor | Workforce Development
Jun 04, 2026
Highest Paid Occupations in Construction in 2025The median wage of payroll workers in construction was $61,370 in 2025, with the top 25% earning at least $83,480. In comparison, the U.S. median annual wage was $50,980, while the highest paid 25% earned at least $80,520.
Latest Economic News
Economics
Jun 05, 2026
U.S. Labor Market Remains Resilient in MayDespite rising inflation and ongoing economic uncertainty, the U.S. labor market remained resilient in May. Nonfarm payrolls increased for the third consecutive month, and the unemployment rate held steady at 4.3%.
Economics
Jun 04, 2026
Mortgage Rates Increase Further as Inflation Remains ElevatedMortgage rates continued to increase in May as inflation accelerated. According to Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 6.41% in May, up 7 basis points (bps) over April.
Economics
Jun 04, 2026
Highest Paid Occupations in Construction in 2025The median wage of payroll workers in construction was $61,370 in 2025, with the top 25% earning at least $83,480. In comparison, the U.S. median annual wage was $50,980, while workers in the top quartile (the highest paid 25%) earned at least $80,520.