-
Indianapolis-based Davis Homes officially ceased operations, marking the end of a more than 50-year-old family home building business.
-
Stock dropped more than 21 percent in trading Thursday after the company reported a $241.6 million quarterly loss.
-
One of the hardest-hit housing markets in the nation is starting to see some relief.
-
Pace dipped 2.6 percent since May.
-
The cancellation rate drops to 19 percent at McLean, Va.-based public builder.
-
OFHEO index also shows tiny uptick in Pacific states.
-
A change in New York City construction codes leads to total starts and permits increases, but single-family numbers are still decreasing.
-
NAHB renews call for first-time home buyer tax credit.
-
With the industry on the rocks, Fitch Ratings’ outlook for 2008 and 2009 foresees more bad news.
-
Brad Foster of FTI Consulting will serve as interim chief restructuring officer.
-
A new study projects that households next year might be little better off—and in most cases worse off—than those in 1989.
-
The same states continue to be troubled by foreclosure filings.
-
WCI Communities is offering its creditors a sweeter debt deal to back off on their demands to be repaid early.
-
Senators could vote this week on their version of bill.
-
Index slips 4.2 points compared to previous month.
-
The U.S. housing market has moved some distance on the road to recovery, but there still are vital steps that must be taken.
-
The construction industry loses more jobs, New Jersey changes its approach to affordable housing, and Florida joins the list of states suing Countrywide.
-
Irvine-based builder merges three divisions into one.
-
Nation’s unemployment rate remains at 5.5 percent.
-
British firm is parent company of U.S. home builder Taylor Morrison.