Podcast: Live from the Biggest IBS in 15 Years

IBS
Published

On the latest episode of NAHB podcast Housing Developments, sponsored by LG Pro Builder, CEO Jim Tobin and COO Paul Lopez are live on the expo floor at the 2024 International Builders’ Show in Las Vegas. Jim and Paul provide a brief wrap-up of the largest IBS in 15 years and discuss the undeniable energy felt by the more than 117,000 attendees of Design & Construction Week.

Listen to Housing Developments through your favorite podcast provider or watch the episodes on YouTube.

Subscribe to NAHBNow

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

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Economics
Aug 31, 2026
Which New Construction Markets are Most Attractive for Out-of-Town Buyers?

Based on data from the latest New-Construction Insights report from Realtor.com, out-of-town buyers are driving the new construction market. See which areas are drawing the most interest.

Environmental Issues | Advocacy
Aug 28, 2026
Key Environmental Review Reforms in the ROAD to Housing Act

The recently enacted 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act includes a key NAHB-backed provision that will streamline environmental reviews, reduce permitting delays and provide greater certainty for builders.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics
Aug 28, 2026
Multifamily Absorption Rate Remains Below 50%

The percentage of new apartment units that were absorbed within three months after completion was down five percentage points in the first quarter, according to the Census Bureau’s latest release of the Survey of Market Absorption of New Multifamily Units (SOMA).

Economics
Aug 27, 2026
Small Decline for Single-Family Home Size

New single-family home size had been falling since 2015 in response to declining affordability conditions. An exception occurred in 2021, when new home size increased as interest rates reached historic lows.

Economics
Aug 26, 2026
PCE Inflation Remains Sticky

The latest report shows the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge remains sticky in July, complicating the Fed’s path to its long-term 2% target. Meanwhile, consumer spending remains resilient but is showing signs of slowing, with real consumer spending unchanged in July. Households are pulling back on spending amid persistent inflation.