Watch Video Highlights from the Leadership Meetings at the 2024 International Builders’ Show
NAHB members who were unable to join us in Las Vegas this February for the leadership meetings at the 2024 International Builders’ Show can watch some of the highlights on nahb.org, including:
- NAHB Chief Economist Dr. Robert Dietz gave his forecast regarding interest rates, housing production and more.
- NAHB CEO Jim Tobin offered insights into the political process during this critical election year.
- NAHB elected its life and senior delegates, national area chairmen and state representatives.
- NAHB elected 2024 Chairman Carl Harris and 3rd Vice Chairman Bob Peterson. See their addresses to the Leadership Council, as well as the installation and oath of office for the senior officers.
- A quick look at NAHB's top priorities and successes in 2023.
View all the videos here. (You must log in for access.)
Latest from NAHBNow
Jul 03, 2025
NAHB's Monthly Update Features Housing Market Talking PointsThe update provides the latest messaging framework to help members articulate housing priorities and latest news related to the tax bill and regulations.
Jul 03, 2025
Consumer Confidence Retreats in JuneAfter a strong rebound in May, consumer confidence resumed its downward trend in June. Consumers remain concerned about the economy and labor market amid ongoing uncertainty, especially around tariffs.
Latest Economic News
Jul 03, 2025
Solid Job Growth in JuneThe U.S. labor market continued to show resilience in June, with steady job gains led by state/local government and health care sectors.
Jul 02, 2025
Two or More Story Home Starts Rebound in 2024Over half of new single-family homes built in 2024 were two or more stories, according the recent release of the Census Bureau’s Survey of Construction (SOC). After declining in 2023, the share of homes started with two or more stories increased again in 2024, continuing the upward trend in place since 2020.
Jul 01, 2025
May Private Residential Construction Spending DipsPrivate residential construction spending fell by 0.5% in May, marking the fifth straight month of decreases. This drop was primarily driven by reduced spending on single-family construction. Compared to a year ago, total spending was down 6.7%, as the housing sector continues to navigate the economic uncertainty stemming from ongoing tariff concerns and elevated mortgage rates.