Industry Data & Research
Three important takeaways from HomeAdvisor's 2020 State of Home Spending report
Exterior projects are the most popular option heading into the winter season, but 10% of homeowners are still planning interior projects (with 17% planning both exterior and interior)
What are homeowners planning for this off-season and how can remodelers capitalize on it?
Survey shows American homeowners are worried about the pandemic but ready to renovate their homes
Eight industry and subject-matter experts, including moderator Mark Richardson, talk how the remodeling and home improvement industries are fairing in our curent environment, and what the future may hold as we move forward
A new report gives specialty contractors something to be optimistic about
A new report on accessory-dwelling units shows growth in most markets, with some areas (hello Portland) seeing huge increases
Final thoughts on TFG and HIRI's weekly COVID-19 tracker and the reopening of the economy from three industry and economic experts
By sirisakboakaew | Adobe Stock
RCLCO's new digital tool maps out spatial distribution of jobs by industry
The latest LIRA from the Joint Center of Housing Studies at Harvard University projects remodeling spending growth declining next year, while NAHB's RMI shows remodeler's confidence is bouncing back now
Houzz's 2020 renovation survey is out and the data tells quite a few stories
The latest report from SEIA illustrates how COVID-19 has slowed solar sales and installations. However, one company has turned it to its advantage.
Eighty-four percent of remodelers are reporting shortages of N95 masks because of coronavirus, and 65% call them major.
Remodeler confidence hits a nine-year low
Open-concept kitchens remain in demand at the moment, but their popularity is waning. (Photo credit: Jessica Cain © 2018 Houzz)
The latest kitchen trend data from Houzz shows bigger financial investments accompanied by smaller project scopes. But why?
While more contractors said roofing was the most physically demanding job a remodeler could have, they also agreed it was one of the least difficult to master.
CraftJack asked 1,600+ contractors what the most physically demanding job was, and they said...
Injuries and job insecurity seem to be the major culprits
Two years into working with Precision, Donalson's been promoted to foreman and has earned the absolute trust of his boss, who's given him his own set of keys to the shop.
Working in the remodeling trades increases the odds that you will abuse opioids—except in the case of Austin Donalson
Remodelers we spoke with agreed that opioid addiction is an industry challenge
But which is recommended more by Realtors?
Industry organization Texas Women in Trades connects tradeswomen to employers and each other, while educating future generations on construction and remodeling