Industry Data & Research
Industry data and research for professional home builders and remodelers.
Expenditures for residential remodeling will rise 5.6% to $166.6 billion next year after a significant slowdown in 2001.
Even in these times of economic correction, slowdown, mini-recession or whatever other term is being thrown about these days, custom and luxury...
The Labor Department's construction materials composite price index showed no change between May and June, and has risen in only two of the past 15...
The total number of residential permits issued nationwide during the first six months of 2001 was 2.9% greater than over the first half of 2000,...
Total housing starts during June of this year were at a seasonally-adjusted annualized rate of 1.658 million units — an exceptionally healthy level,...
The Conference Board's Consumer Confidence Index (CCI) slipped a bit during July, following an encouraging two consecutive months of increase.
Seven of 2000's top ten areas (in terms of sheer volume of permitted new residential construction) were able to improve upon their year-earlier...
Market conditions for remodeling held steady during the first two quarters of 2001, according to the Remodeling Market Index (RMI), a brand-new...
According to a published survey, construction companies ranked customer satisfaction as their primary indicator of business success.
Fannie Mae’s chief economist explains why the current downturn might not be so hard on home builders.
