Top Member Recruiters Can Win a Trip to New York City

Membership
Published

HBAs across the country recently kicked off their fall membership drives to recruit new members into their associations. Between Sept. 1 and Nov. 30, members are making a concerted effort to promote to their industry peers the many benefits they enjoy through NAHB membership, including:

  • Member-Exclusive Savings — The NAHB Member Savings Program offers exclusive deals with popular vendors to help members save on personal and business expenses. The program continues to feature significant discounts through Lowe’s, Dell, T-Mobile, UPS and many other leading companies.
  • Industry-Specific Education — Membership unlocks discounts to a variety of instructor-led courses and webinars to help members stay in the know and ahead of the competition.
  • Numerous Networking Opportunities — With more than 140,000 members worldwide and countless events throughout the year, there are always opportunities to expand networks and strengthen businesses.

Incentives for Top Recruiters

Similar to previous membership drives, those who recruit the most new members between Sept. 1 and Nov. 30, 2023, will be rewarded for their efforts. And for the first time, both Associate and Builder members are eligible to win.

SKS New York Showroom
The Skyline Showroom in New York City showcases Signature Kitchen Suite's diverse range of appliances. 

NAHB’s exclusive membership sponsor LG and Signature Kitchen Suite will award the top recruiters (one Associate member and two Builder members) in each HBA size category with a three-night stay in New York City.

Each winner (and their guest) will have their airfare, meals, hotel and transportation all covered by LG. They’ll also get to experience Signature Kitchen Suite’s brand-new Skyline Showroom where they can see a diverse range of the latest appliances and enjoy a unique “true-to-food culinary journey.”

All Builder and Associate members of NAHB in good standing are eligible to compete and automatically entered in the competition. More details about size categories, prizes and eligibility are available here. (Member login required.)

SKS New York Showroom
The expansive Skyline Showroom in New York City offers visitors a firsthand look at Signature Kitchen Suite’s award-winning portfolio of appliances. 

Subscribe to NAHBNow

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

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Sponsored Content

Jan 20, 2026

Smart Sourcing, Smarter Basis: How AI Is Changing Land Acquisition

For decades, the process of screening off-market sites has remained painfully slow. But a shift is happening as top-tier land teams are moving away from manual data aggregation and toward AI-driven workflows to eliminate non-viable sites in minutes.

Economics | Material Costs

Jan 16, 2026

Building Material Price Growth Remains Elevated Despite a Sluggish Market

Residential building material price growth continued to climb toward the end of 2025, even as the new home construction market showed signs of slowing.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Jan 20, 2026

New Single-Family Home Size Trends: Third Quarter 2025

New single-family home size has been generally falling since 2015 as a response to declining affordability conditions. An exception occurred when new home size increased in 2021 as interest rates reached historic lows. However, as interest rates increased in 2022 and 2023, and housing affordability worsened, the demand for home size has trended lower.

Economics

Jan 20, 2026

Third Quarter 2025 Multifamily Construction Data

According to NAHB analysis of quarterly Census data, the count of multifamily, for-rent housing starts increased during the third quarter of 2025. For the quarter, 119,000 multifamily residences started construction. Of this total, 114,000 were built-for-rent.

Economics

Jan 19, 2026

Soft Conditions for Single-Family Built-for-Rent

Single-family built-for-rent construction fell back in the third quarter of 2025, as a higher cost of financing and increased multifamily supply crowded out development.