Seventy-three percent of industry leaders say that requests for aging-in-place (AIP) features have increased in the last five years, and 56% of remodelers are involved in home modification work relating to AIP, according to the NAHB/Westlake Royal Remodeling Market Index. Learn more about AIP practices on July 10 during NAHB's AIP Shop Talk.

Housing permits continued a downhill trend for the fourth month in a row, pointing to a broader residential construction slowdown for 2025. Single-family permits were down in three out of four regions, while multifamily permits were up in three out of four regions. See the 10 largest markets for single-family and multifamily activity.

On the latest episode of NAHB’s podcast, Housing Developments, CEO Jim Tobin and COO Paul Lopez are joined by SkillsUSA Executive Director Chelle Travis to discuss a new collaboration with NAHB’s Professional Women in Building (PWB) Council to bridge the workforce gap in construction.

House price growth slowed in the first quarter of 2025, partly due to a decline in demand and an increase in supply. But since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, house prices have surged nationally. See which markets saw the greatest - and the least - house price appreciation since the pandemic.

NAHB's Professional Women in Building (PWB) Council has announced a new workforce development partnership with SkillsUSA, a national education nonprofit.

NAHB is joining with official safety sponsor Builders Mutual to highlight jobsite safety resources during National Safety Month, an annual observance from the National Safety Council.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing industries — and home building is no exception. From AI-powered design tools to robotic equipment on job sites, the way homes are constructed is already evolving.

More than 1,000 builders, remodelers and associates engaged in all facets of the residential construction industry trekked to Capitol Hill today to urge their lawmakers to support policies that will help builders unleash the housing market by allowing them to increase the production of quality, affordable housing.

NIMBY or NIMBYism is a common term that stands for “Not In My Backyard.” NIMBYism often arises during the planning process for housing developments. NAHB has developed a new resource to help combat NIMBYism by highlighting the value new housing can add to local communities.

NAHB sent a letter to Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary Scott Turner on June 4 underscoring the important role that HUD’s rental assistance and new construction programs play in making housing opportunities available for low-to moderate-income Americans.