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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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The big builder has seen an uptick in sales throughout its second quarter.
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More buyers started signing contracts for new homes by the week that ended March 22.
A brutal housing recession raises questions about standard operating procedures in the home building business.
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Share price rose more than 15% during three-week period when Bob Toll sold 1.37 million shares.
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The industry's second-largest manufactured home supplier needed breathing room to reconsider a debt-for-stock swap that was impeding its recapitalization efforts.
Builder's “Open Series” stresses efficiency
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But company officers say results were "distorted" by charges and writedowns, as well as one fewer reporting week.
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Buyers want ‘Wii-sized’ rooms, a home office, and energy efficiency in their next house, according to research done by the NAHB and Better Homes & Gardens magazine.
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HBAs are accentuating the positive and reminding builders about the value of their services.
Joe Robson of Oklahoma sees himself as a unifier
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Ken Love says housing market's downfall, particularly in Texas, finally undermined his company's prospects for viability.
Experts say that the world’s financial storm will continue for some time to come.
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With move-down buyers stuck in homes that won't sell, builders try to expand market at active adult developments that have stalled.
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Researchers find that home values, more than financial wealth, dictate consumer spending trends.
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The builder's CEO offers a bleak assessment of the economy and says his company remains in "defensive mode."
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Experts at semi-annual meeting suggest housing could rebound in 2009.
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The next six months will be tough sledding, but might also present growth opportunities.
Job losses last year may be less severe than many have suggested, according to 2007 data released today by Census.
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Several large, public production builders took their turns in the limelight Monday, detailing how they're coping with what some are calling the worst home building market in history and how they plan to thrive coming out the other side.