2026 IBS
 
Register by Feb. 14 to Avoid Onsite Pricing in Orlando. Register now
 

Who Are NAHB’s Builder Members?

Membership
Published

NAHB’s annual membership census reveals important characteristics of its membership base, including both Builder and Associate members. The latest survey reflects the business activity of members throughout 2022.

The report on Builder members includes those whose primary business is single-family home building, multifamily building, residential or commercial remodeling, commercial building, land development, or manufacturing of modular/panelized/log homes. Highlights include:

  • Builder members comprise 35% of NAHB’s overall membership base.

  • The median number of employees for Builder member companies was five, which has remained consistent since 2015.
  • Builder members started a median of six housing units in 2022, which remained unchanged from 2021.
  • The median dollar volume of business among Builder members was $3.3 million in 2022, also unchanged from 2021. This is the second consecutive year where the median dollar volume of business is above $3 million.

NAHB will soon be releasing a similar report for Associate members.

NAHB economist Eric Lynch provides additional analysis in this Eye on Housing blog post.

Subscribe to NAHBNow

Log in or create account to subscribe to notifications of new posts.

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Economics

Feb 09, 2026

The Housing Shortage, Explained by 2024 Data

Persistently low homeowner and rental vacancy rates indicate that the U.S. housing market remains structurally undersupplied.

Workforce Development

Feb 09, 2026

How NAHB's Student Competition Prepares Students for the Workforce

Students across the country are participating in the annual NAHB Student Competition and, in turn, being set up for job shadowing, internship and full-time job opportunities to make a career in the trades.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Feb 06, 2026

The Size of the Housing Shortage: 2024 Data

Persistently low homeowner and rental vacancy rates indicate that the U.S. housing market remains structurally undersupplied.

Economics

Feb 05, 2026

Job Openings Fall as Labor Market Weakens

Running counter to the data for the full economy, the count of open, unfilled positions in the construction industry increased in December, per the delayed Bureau of Labor Statistics Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS). The current level of open jobs is down measurably from two years ago due to declines in construction activity, particularly in housing.

Economics

Feb 04, 2026

Mortgage Rates Declined Despite Higher Treasury Yields

Long-term mortgage rates continued to decline in January. According to Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 6.10% last month, 9 basis points (bps) lower than December. Meanwhile, the 15-year rate declined 4 bps to 5.44%. Compared to a year ago, the 30-year rate is lower by 86 bps. The 15-year rate is also lower by 72 bps.