TBDhousing economics
Leadership
Not Ones To Capitulate Without A Fight, Builders Go Full Day-To-Day
The verdict on the degree of risk – to prices, land valuations, lending agreements, vendor relationships, key team member talent retention, not to mention critical new R&D investment – is still out.
Land
Locals Got Hammered In '20 to '22 Housing Boom ... How About Now?
Hometowners often got priced-out as transplant refugees anted up ever higher prices for active for-sale inventory during the rush. Maybe some of that standing spec inventory can now price-in people who helped make those hot markets hot.
Policy
Volatility Is The New Normal In Homebuilding And Development
Beyond a bumpy, choppy, spotty near-term, turbulence seems more and more likely over the longer haul as well.
Leadership
'There're Buyers Out There' ... This Time May Be Different, For Some
As challenging as conditions have become, almost one-in-five consumers surveyed by Fannie Mae considers now a good time to buy a home. Job No. 1 is to reel them in.
Leadership
Why The Next 150 Days Matter So Much As Builders Seek Equilibrium
Here's three ways the markets will give clear answers to questions about where price and pace ratios may settle. The caveat is, solving for clarity won't solve for the market's contraditions.
 
                                                               
                                                               
                                                               
                                                               
                                                              housing economics
Leadership 08.16.22
Not Ones To Capitulate Without A Fight, Builders Go Full Day-To-Day
The verdict on the degree of risk – to prices, land valuations, lending agreements, vendor relationships, key team member talent retention, not to mention critical new R&D investment – is still out.
Land 08.12.22
Locals Got Hammered In '20 to '22 Housing Boom ... How About Now?
Hometowners often got priced-out as transplant refugees anted up ever higher prices for active for-sale inventory during the rush. Maybe some of that standing spec inventory can now price-in people who helped make those hot markets hot.
Policy 08.11.22
Volatility Is The New Normal In Homebuilding And Development
Beyond a bumpy, choppy, spotty near-term, turbulence seems more and more likely over the longer haul as well.
Leadership 08.08.22
'There're Buyers Out There' ... This Time May Be Different, For Some
As challenging as conditions have become, almost one-in-five consumers surveyed by Fannie Mae considers now a good time to buy a home. Job No. 1 is to reel them in.
Leadership 08.05.22
Why The Next 150 Days Matter So Much As Builders Seek Equilibrium
Here's three ways the markets will give clear answers to questions about where price and pace ratios may settle. The caveat is, solving for clarity won't solve for the market's contraditions.
