Industry News
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The American Institute of Architects' (AIA) 2011 second quarter Home Design Trends survey shows stability in the residential market.
Weyerhaeuser Company announced effective immediately that all of its western Oregon timberlands will be closed to public access.
Recognizing ACC’s leadership role in advancing energy efficiency codes, the Foam Sheathing Coalition (an independent organization originally formed in 2007) has voted to become part of ACC’s Plastics Division.
SBC Magazine is pleased to announce the launch of its new website, sbcmag.info.
BCMC is next week in Indianapolis, IN September 21-23! Here's some excellent reasons to register, if you haven't already.
Sentiment among purchasing managers at the nation’s service companies picked up modestly in August, suggesting that, despite other bad news, the economic recovery is not completely stalling.
Neither recession nor boom, but a disappointing middling growth outlook demands that investors and decision makers choose economic policies carefully.
With overall economic growth sputtering, the exceptionally modest recovery we have seen so far in home sales is likely to become even more sluggish.
While it was a fairly light week for economic data, speeches by President Barack Obama and Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke dominated headlines.
Please contact your elected representative in Congress today and ask them to co-sponsor HR 1754 the "Preserving Equal Access to Mortgage Finance Programs Act."
NAHB Chairman issued the following statement regarding President Obama's address to the nation.
The Federal Reserve's Beige Book commentary reveals the group's read on economic trends, which have lost their head of steam.
Builders must take whatever steps are needed to be in compliance with OSHA’s Subpart M-Fall Protection beginning on Sept. 16.
Economic activity continued to expand at a modest pace; Multifamily improved; Total Revenue of Architectural and related services firms increased.
Unlike previous housing start cycles, the correction after the housing "bubble" from 2003 to 2006 was NOT caused by tight monetary policy or high interest rates. All of the previous housing cycles were driven by monetary policy actions.
