Are You a Top Builder? Pro Builder Wants to Know
Pro Builder is looking for the leading companies in the home building industry for its Top 200 rankings.
Did you earn more than $25 million in revenue last year from for-sale and for-rent new-home closings and completions? If so, Pro Builder wants to hear from you.
The Pro Builder Top 200 (formerly Housing Giants) survey informs Pro Builder’s annual rankings of home builders and provides valuable insights into the state of the housing industry.
The deadline to submit your survey is March 31, 2025.
The rankings and results will be published in the May/June issue of Pro Builder magazine.
Latest from NAHBNow
Economics
Mar 16, 2026
Builder Sentiment Inches Higher but Affordability Concerns PersistBuilder sentiment inched up in March even as builders continue to express affordability concerns stemming from elevated construction costs and shortages of buildable lots and labor.
Advocacy
Mar 14, 2026
Trump’s Executive Orders on Housing Would Ease Affordability CrisisPresident Trump on March 13 issued two executive orders on housing to remove regulatory barriers and provide better access to mortgage credit that will help ease the nation’s housing affordability crisis.
Latest Economic News
Economics
Mar 16, 2026
Builder Sentiment Inches Higher but Affordability Concerns PersistBuilder sentiment inched up in March even as builders continue to express affordability concerns stemming from elevated construction costs and shortages of buildable lots and labor.
Economics
Mar 16, 2026
Small Gains for New Single-Family Home SizeNew 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. However, as mortgage interest rates increased in 2022 and 2023 and affordability worsened, demand shifted back toward smaller homes.
Economics
Mar 13, 2026
Flat Conditions for Open Construction JobsThe number of open positions in construction in January was flat year-over-year, per the Bureau of Labor Statistics Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS). The current level of open jobs is down measurably from three years ago due to declines in construction activity, particularly in housing.