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
Dec 05, 2025
NAHB Members Recognized as ‘Young Guns & Legends’ by Industry’s Top MediaPro Builder magazine recently released its Class of 2025 “Young Guns & Legends” list that honors up-and-coming leaders and a collection of legends who have made career contributions to the housing industry.
Dec 05, 2025
NAHB's Monthly Update Features Talking Points on Advocacy Victories in 2025The update provides the latest messaging framework to help members articulate all the legislative, regulatory and business wins NAHB secured this year.
Latest Economic News
Dec 08, 2025
Community Associations: A Growing Trend in 2024In 2024, 65.7% of all new single-family homes started were built within a community or homeowner’s association. This share increased from the 64.8% recorded in 2023, according to data tabulated from the Census Bureau’s Survey of Construction (SOC).
Dec 05, 2025
Mortgage Rates Continue to Trend Lower in NovemberThe average mortgage rate in November continued to trend lower to its lowest level in over a year. According to Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 6.24% in November, 2 basis points (bps) lower than in October. Meanwhile, the 15-year rate increased 3 bps to 5.51%.
Dec 04, 2025
Number of Bathrooms in New Single-Family Homes in 2024Single-family homes started in 2024 typically had two full bathrooms, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of Construction. Homes with three full bathrooms continued to have the second largest share of starts at around 23%. Meanwhile, both homes with four full bathrooms or more and homes with one bathroom or less made up under ten percent of homes started.