NAHB Members Saved Over $40 Million in 2023

Member Benefits
Published
Contact: Sharon Salang
[email protected]
Manager, Member Savings Programs
(202) 266-8273

NAHB members who use the Member Savings Program know their membership more than pays for itself through numerous member-exclusive discounts. And the amount of savings keeps growing each year: In 2023, NAHB members saved more than $40 million — not only on their business expenses, but also on personal travel and entertainment costs.

The total member savings in 2024 will likely grow even more as the list of participating companies in the NAHB Member Savings Program continues to expand. New in 2024, the Active&Fit Direct program gives NAHB members access to discounts on memberships and amenities at a variety of premier gyms across the country.

Discounts through Active&Fit Direct are available at LA Fitness, Chuze Fitness, Anytime Fitness, Gold’s Gym, Curves and many others.

Active&Fit Direct is only the latest to join NAHB’s lineup of prominent savings programs, which also includes: Avis, Budget, Dell, Farmers Insurance, Goodyear Tires, Heartland, HotelPlanner, Lowe’s, Nissan, ODP Business Solutions, Ring Central, T-Force, T-Mobile, UPS and Voyager.

And that’s just the beginning. For NAHB members who plan to travel somewhere – anywhere – or shop for something – anything – be sure to first check out MemberDeals (must be logged in to nahb.org to view).

NAHB partners with MemberDeals to create an extensive collection of member-exclusive offers on an assortment of leading products and popular entertainment across the country. Some of MemberDeals’ featured offers include discounts at Walt Disney World, Universal Studios, Six Flags and many other theme parks. Discounts are also available at ski resorts, sporting events and movie theaters.

Additional offers available through MemberDeals include discounts on Sam’s Club memberships, concerts, hotels, rental cars, flights and travel packages. Plus, NAHB members can get discounts on the purchase or lease of a new BMW or MINI.

Notable changes to the list of participating companies in the NAHB Member Savings Program for 2024 include the discontinuation of HouzzPro and ConstructionJobs.com. However, NAHB is continually pursuing new partnership opportunities to add as much value as possible to NAHB members.

If you have any questions or suggestions for new savings programs, please contact Sharon Salang.

Subscribe to NAHBNow

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

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Economics

Jul 22, 2026

Inflation Risks Rise from Renewed Iran War

Renewed hostilities in the Middle East and the end of the ceasefire are placing upward pressure on oil prices, which have risen above $80 a barrel. Rising energy costs are expected to push July inflation higher.

Trends | Land Development

Jul 22, 2026

Lot Sizes for New Homes Remained Near Historic Lows in 2025

The median lot size for newly built single-family detached homes edged up slightly in 2025. But the increase was modest and did not alter the broader trend toward more compact neighborhood development.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Jul 21, 2026

Shrinking Lots: Trend Levels Off as Smaller Lots Remain the Norm

The long-term shift toward building single-family detached homes on smaller lots appears to have stabilized. According to the latest Survey of Construction (SOC), the share of new homes built on smaller lots remained near record highs in 2025, following more than a decade of steadily shrinking lot sizes.

Economics

Jul 20, 2026

Exterior Material Trends in Single-Family Homes

Vinyl siding was the most used principle exterior wall material for homes started construction in 2025. This material held just over a quarter share of homes, surpassing stucco for the second time since 2018. The declining share for stucco reflected the slowdown for home building in parts of the Sun Belt.

Economics

Jul 17, 2026

Multifamily Gains Lift Overall Starts Despite Single-Family Decline

Strong multifamily growth pushed overall housing starts higher in June, while single-family production remained sluggish as elevated mortgage rates, rising construction costs and persistent labor shortages continued to weigh on the market.