Resources
Our members are directly involved in the home building industry. Some develop neighborhoods and some build, remodel, or repair homes. Others provide products or services to home builders and homeowners. When choosing a West Tennessee HBA member company, you know you are choosing someone who cares about the community, their industry, and their trade.
Mark Your Calendar
The West TN Home Builders Association offers an extensive array of event programming for its diverse membership. From education to entertainment, our signature events connect members with the people and tools needed to successfully navigate the home building industry.
What's New
The West TN HBA is the best resource for the latest news about the housing industry, including who's making headlines from our local association. For consumers, it's a great source of expert information about the building, remodeling, and decorating of a home.
IRS releases more info on how to get coronavirus stimulus checks ASAP
New information from the IRS shines more light on what people can do to get the checks from the government as quickly as possible while many families worry about paying the bills and buying food during the coronavirus crisis that has cost millions of people their jobs.
For Americans eligible for stimulus cash under the new relief law, the fastest way to receive it is to make sure they’ve filed a tax return for 2019 or 2018 with bank information so the government can directly deposit the money.
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DHS Designates Residential Construction as “Essential Infrastructure Business”
On March 28, 2020, in a critical win for NAHB and the residential construction sector, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) designated construction of single-family and multifamily housing as an “Essential Infrastructure Business.”
The designation will enable many home building firms to keep their businesses open during the COVID-19 pandemic and help to stabilize the housing industry and its supply chain in the near term.
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How has the coronavirus affected the local construction industry?
Superintendents are ensuring job sites could be abandoned indefinitely at the end each day; infrared thermometers are checking some workers’ temperatures before they enter sites; and some tasks are being moved to nighttime.The global pandemic has required local contractors to take numerous precautions. The Memphis Business Journal asked executives at four local construction firms about sourcing materials, staying safe, and other concerns of the past couple weeks. Here’s what they said.
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