Connect with NAHB Peers to Solve Business Challenges
Every NAHB member at one point in their career has encountered a challenge that can be overcome by being connected to an expert, mentor or colleague in the industry. To help members get the answers they need to help their business thrive, NAHB Connect is an online community exclusively for NAHB members. The forum provides an opportunity to have honest peer-to-peer discussions, seek or give advice on the industry, and learn and share ideas.
NAHB members join NAHBConnect for a variety of reasons, including:
Peer-to-Peer Member Connection
Meet like-minded individuals who may be struggling with the same industry challenges as you are. NAHB Connect is a space to connect online for aha moments, asking questions, providing advice, discovering NAHB and industry events and more.
Customized Engagement
NAHB Connect is an online member community focusing on industry-relevant content and discussions. Rather than sifting through tons of noise on social media, NAHB Connect is a targeted community that gives you exactly what you need when you need it.
Industry Trends
Community conversations provide more insight into trends and the industry's issues. You get to listen into and participate in many conversations, observe discussion topics, hear concerns and feedback and discover solutions.
Find Relevant Events
While the primary focus of NAHB Connect is peer-to-peer discussions, the platform also includes a calendar of virtual and in-person events, education sessions and more. Some are member-only events, but some are industry events that may be important for you to have on your calendar.
Join NAHB Connect Now
Go to connect.nahb.org.
Sign in using your nahb.org credentials
If you don’t have an nahb.org account, create an account now.
Latest from NAHBNow
On the latest episode of NAHB’s podcast, Housing Developments, CEO Jim Tobin and COO Paul Lopez highlight major issues impacting the residential construction industry — including immigration, gas bans and tariffs — and key upcoming events.
According to a new academic study, small residential construction firms account for a disproportionate number of annual construction fatalities, but opportunities exist to improve jobsite safety through more deliberate communication and safety buffers.
Latest Economic News
U.S. house prices continued to rise in the second quarter of 2026, with most states and metropolitan areas recording annual gains. Elevated borrowing costs and affordability constraints remained important headwinds, while limited housing supply continued to support prices in many markets, particularly across parts of the Midwest and Northeast.
The number of open positions in the construction sector increased in July per the Bureau of Labor Statistics Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS). The current level of open jobs is down from three years ago due to declines in construction activity, particularly in housing.
Home building trends diverged across geographies in the second quarter of 2026. According to the Home Building Geography Index (HBGI), single-family construction declined in nearly all geographic categories, although the contraction eased in most markets from the first quarter.