Who Are the Leading Home Builders in the U.S.?

Digital Media
Published

In its latest May/June 2024 issue, Pro Builder unveiled its annual Housing Giants report, which ranks the top U.S. home builders by revenue, closings, and type and location of homes built, and looks at the top trends affecting the business of home building.

The following NAHB members were among the top 20 out of more than 200 total companies:

  • D.R. Horton
  • Lennar
  • PulteGroup
  • Toll Brothers
  • NVR
  • Taylor Morrison
  • KB Home
  • Meritage Homes
  • Clayton Properties Group
  • M/I Homes
  • Dream Finders Homes
  • Tri Pointe Homes
  • Century Communities
  • Ashton Woods
  • David Weekley Homes
  • Shea Homes
  • Perry Homes
  • LGI Homes

In addition to the full list of rankings, Pro Builder also identifies trends within the industry, including challenges these companies faced in 2023, how consolidation is impacting market share, and how built-to-rent housing is factoring into the market.

Visit probuilder.com to learn more.

Subscribe to NAHBNow

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

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Material Costs | Economics

Jul 02, 2026

U.S. Sawmill Output Continues to Shrink

The lumber industry in the United States is showing signs of tightening capacity, a trend that could have implications for home builders if demand accelerates in the future.

Regulations

Jul 01, 2026

New York, California Appellate Courts Uphold Appliance Gas Bans

Two federal appellate rulings issued days apart in New York and California upheld restrictions on gas-powered and other fossil-fuel appliances in new construction, dealing a setback for home builders, trade groups and labor organizations that challenged the laws.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Jul 02, 2026

U.S. Economy Adds 57,000 Jobs in June

The U.S. labor market lost momentum in June, with total nonfarm payroll employment rising by just 57,000, the smallest gain since February’s outright decline. Downward revisions to April and May payroll estimates subtracted a combined 74,000 jobs from previously reported totals, reversing the sizable upward revisions reported a month earlier and suggesting underlying hiring momentum was weaker than initially reported.

Economics

Jul 01, 2026

Residential Construction Spending Increases in May Due to Remodeling

Private residential construction spending rose modestly in May 2026, marking the third consecutive month of gains, albeit at a slower pace. According to the latest construction spending data from the U.S. Census Bureau, private residential construction spending came in at a seasonally adjusted annual rate (SAAR) of $930.2 billion in May, up 0.3% from April and up 1.8% from a year ago.

Economics

Jun 30, 2026

Consumer Confidence Inched Up in June

Consumer confidence inched up in June due to improved views of business conditions and recent declines in oil prices easing inflation fears.