How Today’s Home Owners and Building Professionals Can “Be Boundless” in Their Building Projects
Westlake Royal Building Products offers an impressive lineup of building solutions and product profiles, colors, materials and shapes spanning every design style to match the creativity and ambitions of today’s homeowners and building professionals.
“For Westlake Royal Building Products, the words ‘Be Boundless’ have never meant more than they do right now,’ said Steve Booz, Westlake Royal Building Products’ VP of Marketing.
He added: “We’re living up to what home owners want with unlimited design options. We’re coming through with tips, insights and installation support for Westlake Royal pros.”
Westlake Royal Building Products offers siding and accessories, trim and mouldings, roofing, stone, windows and outdoor living products.
Learn more about Westlake Royal Building Products’ product lineup in the video above.
Westlake Royal Building Products is an NAHB Industry Supporter.
Latest from NAHBNow
The monthly update provides talking points to help members stay informed with clear and consistent messages on issues affecting the residential construction industry.
NAHB leadership will gather Oct. 6-8 for the 2026 Fall Leadership Meeting in Detroit. Members and HBA staff not in attendance can view livestreams of the key meetings.
Latest Economic News
The U.S. labor market cooled in September, with nonfarm payroll employment increasing by just 29,000 as downward revisions erased most of August’s previously reported strength. The unemployment rate edged up to 4.2%, as both employment and the labor force continued to grow.
Private residential construction spending rose in August 2026 following a series of declines during the second quarter of the year. 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 $882.3 billion in August, up 1.1% from July but down 4.8% from a year ago.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing how work gets done, but its impact varies considerably across occupations. For most construction occupations, near-term exposure to AI remains relatively low.