What Do Multi-Family Home Builders Know that We Don’t?
The struggle is real for single family builders, who are caught between rising building costs and the changing needs of an increasingly Millennial-driven housing market.
New Construction
Can Home Builders Target Boomers with Home Warranties?
Baby Boomers make up the generation of people in the U.S. born between 1946 and 1964. At about 80 percent, they have a higher rate
What Should Home Builders Know About Mechanic’s Liens in 2019?
Labor shortages in the home building industry have impacted the relationship between residential developers and their contractors in a variety of ways. The shortage offers
How Hard Could a Recession in 2019 Hit Home Builders?
The U.S. economy is not expected to crash in 2019. Based on data released in December 2018 from the Federal Reserve, the economy will likely
Home Builder Warranty Pros Discuss Offsite Construction
A December 2018 survey by Home Innovation Research Labs revealed that offsite construction is gaining popularity among new home builders. Why might developers in the
Home Builder Warranty Pros Talk Disruptive Innovation
First Facebook transformed the way people connect. Then Uber upended the taxi system. Since then, disruptive innovation has continued to transform industry after industry. Could
Can Home Builder Warranties Mitigate Litigation in 2019?
When it comes to the home building market, risks cannot be avoided, especially for complex residential construction projects. According to Jeffrey Kozek, a principal at
3 Ways Home Builders Can Evaluate Market Risk
Is another recession on the horizon? Has the housing market peaked? Are home prices about to tank? As we head into the 2019 Spring sales
Home Builder Warranty Experts Talk Residential Construction Disputes
When the Ramdani family first laid eyes on their new home, it was clear they weren’t moving into a normal house. Instead of sharp corners
Is the Digital Age Creating More Risk for Home Builders?
Data breaches, social media, new jobsite technologies—today’s construction risk landscape is vastly different than it was just six years ago, and all signs point to