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Builder's Editor in Chief recaps the week's top stories from Las Vegas.
Between 50,000 and 55,000 people attended this year’s show in Las Vegas.
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NAHB’s David Crowe: ‘The builders who are here are the survivors.’
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Builder's Editor in Chief offers a sneak peek of this week's upcoming news coverage
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The Utah-based builder’s reorganization plan would turn over the company’s assets and management to creditors whose claims exceed $940 million.
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Starwood Capital and other investors now control properties that include 12,000 condo units.
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Government agencies will help Louisville, Ky.; Montgomery County, Md.; Las Cruces, N.M.; and California create more sustainable land-use and transportation patterns.
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Move could result in more energy-efficient and healthy single- and multifamily buildings.
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Bill Marvin joined his father’s company in 1939 and became its president in 1960, transforming it into a leading manufacturer of windows and doors.
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A new study finds that houses in walkable neighborhoods command higher prices.
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To settle lawsuit, the county agrees to build and market at least 750 homes to black and Hispanic buyers.
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But multifamily, weakened by too much building during the boom and too little credit now, slides 7.2% in June.
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Choice Neighborhoods Initiative would provide funding for education and transportation initiatives as well as housing.
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Moody’s economist also says housing will not be ‘an early source of growth’ in this recovery.
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The latest annual report from the Joint Center for Housing Studies sees a market whose future growth is driven by young and immigrant buyers.
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Builders must be able to verify that they and their subs meet immigration and hiring statutes.
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They aren't having trouble finding workers now, but some worry about the availability and cost of skilled subs once market conditions improve.
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HUD deputy secretary Sims: “Our homes ought to be a place where we can raise our children without fear of making them sick."
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Plan to build 12,000 homes within two square miles along Redwood City’s bayfront must leap several environmental hurdles.
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Trammell Crow Residential chairman hopes his gift, which will help families around the world, to inspire others to examine their philanthropic giving.