Residential Construction Outlook Webinar Replay Now Available
What’s the state of the housing industry, and where will it go in 2023? NAHB Chief Economist Robert Dietz recently discussed key data to help answer those questions during a Nov. 29 webinar with Pro Builder Editorial Director Rich Binsacca.
The webinar provided an overview of the impact of interest rate hikes, supply chain issues, and rising labor and materials costs on residential construction. The presentation also included poll questions that gauged the sentiments of the audience, including tactics they’re using to combat current economic conditions.
The webinar replay is now available on ProBuilder.com.
A summary document with key highlights from the webinar is also available to download.
Latest from NAHBNow
IBS
Dec 31, 2025
Your Ultimate Guide to the 2026 International Builders’ ShowThe NAHB International Builders’ Show® (IBS) is where tens of thousands of residential construction pros from around the world come to see what’s new and what’s next in home building.
Education
Dec 30, 2025
NAHB's Most Engaging Shop Talk Sessions of 2025The most popular discussions featured topics such as the next generation of women in construction, social media strategies to elevate your business and the art of networking.
Latest Economic News
Economics
Dec 22, 2025
State-Level Employment Situation: September 2025In September 2025, nonfarm payroll employment was largely unchanged across states on a monthly basis, with a limited number of states seeing statistically significant increases or decreases. This reflects generally stable job counts across states despite broader labor market fluctuations. The data were impacted by collection delays due to the federal government shutdown.
Economics
Dec 19, 2025
Existing Home Sales Edge Higher in NovemberExisting home sales rose for the third consecutive month in November as lower mortgage rates continued to boost home sales, according to the National Association of Realtors (NAR). However, the increase remained modest as mortgage rates still stayed above 6% while down from recent highs. The weakening job market also weighed on buyer activity.
Economics
Dec 18, 2025
Lumber Capacity Lower Midway Through 2025Sawmill production has remained essentially flat over the past two years, according to the Federal Reserve G.17 Industrial Production report. This most recent data release contained an annual revision, which resulted in higher estimates for both production and capacity in U.S. sawmills.