Homebuilders

Activity is coming in at or below 2020 levels according to reports from the Mortgage Bankers Association and Redfin.

New U.S. home construction fell in July by more than forecast to the slowest pace since early last year as builders adjusted to a pullback in demand and a pickup in inventory.

Despite some moderation in overall supply prices, concrete products are running consistently higher.

A gauge of U.S. homebuilder sentiment declined for an eighth-straight month, marking the worst stretch since the housing market collapsed in 2007 amid higher borrowing costs and elevated prices.

Rising insurance costs and pricier fire resistant building materials are testing how the second most expensive state responds to climate emergencies

It is a reversal of too little inventory that plagued the past two years.

Builders across the U.S. have been cutting prices and offerings deals so houses don't sit empty.

New single-family home mortgage applications, housing starts and industry sentiment all came in at their lowest since 2020.

The slowdown in new single-family construction is one of several headwinds homebuilders find themselves facing this summer.

Industry leaders suggested they’ve "never felt so worried at a time when everything feels so good otherwise," said Chris Herbert, managing director of the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University.