Building Business News December 2022

COVER STORY

Presidential Profile: Brian Tebbenkamp

Going into a new year and his KCHBA presidency, Tebbenkamp’s focus on relationship building is still at the forefront of his mind. “We’re one association and we’re all here for the betterment of everybody.”

Year in Review

Interest rate increases, continued supply chain disruptions and energy efficiency codes all played a role in making 2022 a challenging year for the home-building industry and the KCHBA. Here are some highlights from 2022.

2022 Inaugural

During the event, KCHBA announced the winners of its annual awards to members for their outstanding leadership and service to the homebuilding industry: • Bob Boillier Sales and Marketing Award

• Fred J. Geier Associate of the Year • Next Generation Builder Award • Builder Hall of Fame Award

Engel & Völkers Featured in Kansas City Monopoly

The Kansas City special edition of Monopoly released last month includes a familiar name - Engel & Völkers! The KC Monopoly reveal occurred at Liberty Memorial in November, a featured landmark on the board. Other Kansas City spots include the Western Auto Sign, Nelson Atkins Museum, Arrowhead Stadium, Country Club Plaza and Zona Rosa. Purchase your board in person at the WW1 Museum or online at toptrumps.us.

Tebbenkamp Named NAHB Young Professional Finalist

Brian Tebbenkamp, Owner of Patriot Homes and 2023 KCHBA President, has been named a Region D finalist of the 2022 NAHB Young Professional Award. Finalists are selected for their hard work, dedication to the industry and outstanding potential as leaders. The top three

nominees within each of the five regions advance to this level. Winners will be announced at the International Builders’ Show in Las Vegas, Nev. during the National YP Committee Meeting on Monday, Jan. 30.

Congrats Brian!

After 35 years with McCray Lumber and Millwork, Steve Haynes is retiring as Chief Operating Officer at the end of the year. Steve started his career in the homebuilding industry as a trim carpenter and framer while going to school to earn his bachelor’s degree. After graduating, Steve held sales jobs in building materials and manufacturing before joining McCray in 1987. Steve is a previous winner of the Fred J. Geier Associate of the Year Award and has assisted with many KCHBA events over the years. The KCHBA would like to thank Steve and McCray for their longtime support. Enjoy retirement, Steve!

Congratulations on Retirement: McCray’s Steve Haynes

KCHBA Hosts Full House for Code Credit Classes

On Dec. 1 and 2, the KCHBA offered 16 hours of contractor code credit education. Content covered safety glazing and means of egress in the 2021 IRC and compliance with the 2021 IECC. Due to the relevancy and importance of the 2021 IECC, the KCHBA offered a heavily discounted option for those looking to benefit from the information but not seeking code credit. If you would like to be notified of upcoming education classes hosted by the KCHBA, contact Paige@kchba.org or call 816.733.2217.

The right property. The right builder. The right materials. You need all three to take a dream and make it a home.

Choosing the right lender matters too. Our experienced team, extensive construction and mortgage loan programs and streamlined processes have made us one of Kansas City’s top home lenders. We stand ready to help builders and consumers finance home construction, from application to closing.

A Long Year that Went by

Quick

Interest rate increases, continued supply chain disruptions and energy efficiency codes all played a role in making 2022 a challenging year for the home-building industry. It was a busy year for the KCHBA. Here are some highlights from 2022.

Advocacy

Throughout the months of discussion leading up to KCMO’s vote on passing the 2021 unamended IECC energy codes, KCHBA’s message to city council has remained consistent: Kansas City, Mo., cannot afford the unamended 2021 IECC. A willful vote to create a higher barrier to homeownership, particularly during this time of sky high inflation, unreliable supply chains, extreme labor shortages and higher interest rates that already make new housing supply difficult to attain, demonstrates where housing affordability truly lies on the list of city priorities.

The focused, persistent advocacy by not only the KCHBA but also by individuals, companies and organizations from every facet of the construction industry including commercial, multifamily, labor and trades, was ultimately heard and understood by the first and second district members of the Council and we are grateful they saw through the misinformation used to justify the adoption of an economically unjustifiable building code. In the months leading up to the effective date, the KCHBA, with your help, will work to mitigate the harm this code will have on homebuyers in KCMO.

Foundations for the Future Week

The KCHBA hosted the first ever Foundations for the Future Week at Union Station, a collaboration between the Workforce Development Committee and the Foundation Committee in an effort to promote careers in the skilled trades. Students were able to showcase their talents and

skills through the Parade of Playhouses and the KC MADE competition, while also learning about the great potential that comes from a career in the home-building industry, such as excellent pay, transferable skills and low-to-no student debt after graduation. More than 30 students participated in various activities throughout the week. The Parade of Playhouses raised more than $8,000 for Science City.

Artisan Home Tour

The KCHBA is proud to announce the 2022 Artisan Home Tour, which was held three weekends in June (June 3-5, 10-12 and 17-19), raised $103,054 for JDRF, the leading global organization funding type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. The donation was raised through ticket sales, individual builder parties and tour sponsorships. The 2022 tour featured 11 unique homes built by some of Kansas City’s finest custom home builders.

22 By You Campaign

The Membership Committee kicked off a new membership campaign called “22 by You” in June. The committee challenged the membership to bring in a total of 22 new members by the end of the year. If we meet our goal, the Membership Committee plans to throw a big party to celebrate. But that’s not all. There were incentives for bringing in new members.

For every new member a builder brought into the association, they received a credit for five permit assessments. Plus, the builder was entered into a drawing to win one free Parade entry for the spring 2023 Parade of Homes. As an associate, they were invited to attend an exclusive private luncheon with a top builder prospect as well as entered into a drawing for a $1,500 credit toward a KCHBA Elite Partnership.

from

NAHB

Fall Leadership Meeting Held in

KC NAHB’s 2022 Fall Leadership Meetings took place in Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 25-27, at the Loews Hotel. The fall leadership conference was a chance for members from across the country to learn, network and gain different perspectives from professionals from across the country. More than 700 members of the federation attended. Several KCHBA members attended meetings and activities held during the week.

KCHBA By the Numbers

October from 60 localities. The Parade of Homes continues to be the premium new home marketing event in Kansas City – and the second largest in the country. The Spring Parade had 230 homes built by 88 builder members and the Fall Parade had 269 new

by 96 builder members. 50+ networking and education events were enjoyed by more than 1,700 participants. Some of the more popular events were the Economic Forecast Breakfast, the golf tournament and the Parade award celebrations. The Home Builders Charitable Foundation supported 21 organizations by donating $107,185 in 2022 (including the Artisan Tour).

PWB Transitions Leadership; Announces 2022 Award Winners

The KCHBA’s Professional Women in Building Council held its holiday social and leadership transition ceremony at the Ferguson showroom in Lee’s Summit on Dec. 8. The 2023 PWB Council leadership includes: • • • • • • •

KCPWB Council Chair: Sara Jo De La Isla, Denizen KCPWB Council Co-Chair: Natalie Hill, SCI

Procedures and Nominations Committee Chair: Sarah Harrington, SCI Fundraising Committee Chair: Julie Cordel, Rocktops Membership Committee Chair: Cassi Mayer, Sarto Countertops Education, Programs and Events Committee Chair: Katelen Walsh KCPWB Council Immediate Past Chair: Angie Ripley, Engel & Völkers

Every year, the PWB recognizes members who have gone above and beyond for the council and/or the association overall. Congratulations to the following PWB members for their outstanding achievements this year:

Sisterhood Award: Christy Meers, Spire Guts and Grit: Julie Cordel, Rocktops Engagement Champion: Sara Ladd, Elevate Design + Build Mountain Mover: Katelen Walsh Difference Maker: Madison Carver, Ferguson Factory Direct Ultimate Team Player: Mellody Jurgeson, SVB Wood Floors Member of the Year: Erin Curry, Don Julian Builders

Thank you to Ferguson Factory Direct and Fisher & Paykel for sponsoring this event!

Pictured(fromlefttoright):The2023KCPWBLeadershipTeam:NatalieHill,SCI; Katelen Walsh; Cassi Mayer, Sarto Countertops; Julie Cordel, Rocktops; Sarah Harringon, SCI; Sara Jo De La Isla, Denizen; and Angie Ripley, Engel & Völkers.

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Young Professionals Holiday Party

Meet Your 2023 President:

Brian Tebbenkamp

At age 16, Brian Tebbenkamp was certain he wanted to pursue a career in construction. “In high school I worked a couple different office jobs,” recalled Tebbenkamp. “At one point I was sitting in a cubicle doing data entry and I realized this isn’t for me. I can’t sit in an office working at a desk all day, every day.” At the same time he was dating his high school sweetheart and now-wife, Carrie, whose father worked for a residential contractor. “The company was looking for part time general laborers. I started doing that and it just really clicked.” Tebbenkamp worked fulltime in the summers and stayed on weekends during the school year.

After graduating high school Tebbenkamp chose not to attend college or trade school, opting instead to learn the construction industry through hands-on experience. “I’d always struggled in a formal classroom setting and knew the best path for me was being in the field and actually doing the work.” His knowledge and skillset grew as he worked in a variety of trades including flooring, HVAC, plumbing, electrical systems installation and trim carpentry. It was in trim carpentry Tebbenkamp found his passion and he quickly gained notoriety throughout the local home building industry for his ability to perform complex, highly skilled custom finish work. At age 22

Tebbenkamp started his first business, Precision Woodworks, a finish carpentry company that sustained his talent and lifestyle for nearly a decade before his focus shifted to home building. Recognizing the amount of start-up capital needed and volatile nature of the industry, he started a second company in 2012, KC Appliance Services, earning additional income to fund his burgeoning building business. Tebbenkamp founded Patriot Homes in 2014 and balanced his time between the three companies before turning to home building exclusively in 2018.

Tebbenkamp has carried the same fanatical attention to detail that made him a successful trim carpenter into building homes. “As a trim carpenter, details are my thing. Whether it’s the craftsmanship of our homes, our internal processes, or the service we provide our clients, I’m always looking for ways to improve personally and as a company,” said Tebbenkamp.

Relationships are a high priority to Tebbenkamp, not only with his customers but with his employees and trade partners as well. It was one of the main reasons he felt inclined to begin a solo venture. “If somebody feels valued, they’re going to work with a sense of purpose,” said Tebbenkamp. He never wants someone to feel like they are just collecting a paycheck. Many workers from his first company are still in Tebbenkamp’s professional orbit, with some working for Patriot Homes, and he now contracts with several of the same tradesmen he worked alongside as a trim carpenter.

Tebbenkamp first had a builder recommend KCHBA membership to him in the early days of running his trim carpentry business. A few years later, when Tebbenkamp was ready to enter the first Patriot Homes build on the Parade, he knew it was time to get involved as a member. “I started coming to events and just started meeting people,” said Tebbenkamp. He valued the ability to converse with fellow industry professionals who know the same problems and successes his business was experiencing. Tebbenkamp also touts the level in which the KCHBA performs compared to similarly sized HBAs around the country. “We seem to be held to a higher standard. People look to us for guidance; the KCHBA does a great job of advocating for its membership and promoting the industry.”

A Kansas City native, Tebbenkamp grew up in the Northland and currently lives in the Gladstone area with wife Carrie and their two children, Max and Maya.

Goals for 2023:

Going into a new year and his KCHBA presidency, Tebbenkamp’s focus on relationship building is still at the forefront of his mind. “We’re one association and we’re all here for the betterment of everybody,” stated Tebbenkamp. “It takes hundreds, if not thousands, of people from various trades and manufacturers to build a home. Remove any one of those components and it doesn’t work.”

He would like to see more builders join the KCHBA and understand the value membership can bring. “You get what you put into it,” said Tebbenkamp, when referring to membership benefits. “It’s not just a box to check; we would be much stronger with everybody actively working together.” Tebbenkamp has challenged current members to identify a new way in which they can get involved either by joining a committee, attending an event, entering the Parade of Homes or recruiting a new member.

components and it doesn’t work.”

“It takes hundreds, if not thousands, of people from various trades and manufacturers to build a home. Remove any one of those

A Message of Unity

of the KCHBA are delivering the American Dream to local families every day,” said Brian Tebbenkamp of Patriot Homes at his Inaugural on Nov. 30 at the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts. “At the end of the day, we all want what is best for our end customer.”

As 2023 KCHBA president, Tebbenkamp will provide leadership regarding the KCHBA’s position on issues affecting the home-building industry at the local, state and national levels. During his speech, Tebbenkamp said one of his goals is to strengthen the association’s voice both from a membership and public relations perspective.

Also during the event, KCHBA announced the winners of its annual awards to members for their outstanding leadership and service to the homebuilding industry.

The 2022 Bob Boillier Sales and Marketing Award winner is Keith Sauro of The Real Estate Book/New Home Guide and DesignKC. In 2019, Keith purchased The Real Estate Book & New Home Guide of Greater Kansas City and took it to new heights with a strong distribution strategy, an improved syndicated listing site, a superior mobile and text platform and an augmented reality feature.

With the launch of DesignKC in 2021, Keith brought new vitality to the luxury home space. In two short years, he and his team have created a full brand, including print, online, social media, special events and The DesignKC Awards for industry professionals.

Keith and DesignKC have partnered with the KCHBA to produce the Artisan Home Tour guide for the last two tours.

The 2022 Fred J. Geier Associate of the Year is Drake Vidrine of nbkc. Drake is a passionate supporter of the KCHBA’s Workforce Development efforts, being an active leader since the initiative began in 2017 and becoming Chairman of the KCHBA Workforce Development committee in 2019.

Throughout his leadership, Drake has worked diligently to create long lasting partnerships with our local schools, to bring increased awareness about the career opportunities in the skilled trades as well as ensure that the programming provided by the KCHBA meets the needs of construction science and shop programs throughout the region.

The 2022 Next Generation Builder Award was given to Justin Kerns, Gary Kerns Homebuilding. The Kerns family has been building homes for over 70 years, with Justin being a fourth-generation builder. Justin is the 2022 Chair of the KCHBA Young Professionals Committee, a group that has almost doubled in size over the past two years to 70-plus members.

Kerns Homebuilders provided working space and materials for the Young Professionals’ Parade of Playhouse in 2020 and donated their own playhouse in 2021. These efforts supported local charities such as Habitat for Humanity KC and Veterans Community Project via the Home Builders Charitable Foundation. At the national level, Justin sits on the Custom Home Builders Committee and the Design Committee.

The Builder Hall of Fame Award was given to Jim Lambie, Lambie Homes. Jim has over 46 years of building experience, serving as president of Lambie Homes since 1978. Jim is a Master Builder and takes pride in the attention to detail and customer service provided by himself and his staff. Jim is revered by his colleagues for his dedication to homebuilding as a craft and his honesty in business.

“Members

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When asked what he enjoys most about the job Jim replied with, “creating new and exciting space for people to raise their families in and building their dream homes.” Past and current developments include Worthington, Heatherwood, Heather Glen, Lakeshore, Wincrest Office Park, Canyon Creek, Wolf Creek Plaza, Ashford Villas, Cottages at Wilderness, Enclave at Prairie Star, Prairiefire Villas, Mize Hill and Southern Meadows. Jim enjoys woodworking in his home workshop and is a member of the American Associate of Woodturners.

Jim is a longtime supporter of the KCHBA. He has served on the KCHBA Board of Directors and was a Platinum supporter in the 2019 KCHBA building remodel. Lambie Custom Homes was a builder in the inaugural 2015 Artisan Home Tour.

Congratulations and thank you for all you do to make the KCHBA a success!

Thank you to the sponsors of this year’s Inaugural:

• • •

Denizen Clay County Savings Bank

Ferguson Enterprises

•

Northcraft Flooring and Design

• • •

Samsung Home Appliances

Sun Lumber Company

SVB Wood Floors

YOU SEE A WARM HOME WE SEE SAVINGS FOR YOUR FUTURE.

Homeowners save with natural gas. Natural gas furnaces heat homes more efficiently than electric heat pumps: the average household can save $400 to $500 a year with a natural gas furnace.

A BETTER TOMORROW STARTS TODAY.

www.kansasgasservice.com

New Members

221 Construction LLC

Don Fotheringhame

1050 West Innovation Dr. Kearney, MO 64060 816-265-2701 www.221construction.com

Anthony Plumbing, Heating, Cooling & Electric

Monte Schaich 15203 W. 99th St. Lenexa, KS 66219 913-416-2970 www.anthonyPHCE.com

Crushr of Johnson County

Todd Burrus 5844 W. 145th St. Overland Park, KS 66223 913-228-2344 www.dumpstercrushr.com

Farmers Bank of Kansas City

Darren Friendt

14231 Metcalf Ave. Overland Park, KS 66223 913-402-7257 www.farmersbankkc.com

Interior Design Concepts by Tracy

Tracy Howard 18515 Briar Lane Holt, MO 64048 405-338-3181

L&W Supply

Jacob Spangler

1200 Northeast Delta School Rd. Lee’s Summit, MO 64064 816-780-9421 www.lwsupply.com

Mission Kitchen and Bath Maddy Maas 5845 Horton St., Ste 201 Mission, KS 66202 913-362-4242 www.missionkb.com

Residential Warranty Company, LLC Freddy Pesqueira 5300 Derry St. Harrisburg, PA 17111 800-247-1812 www.rwcwarranty.com

Rockwell Window Wells, LLC

Drew Sherman 4064 50th St. Grinnell, IA 50112 641-260-0938 www.rockwellinc.com

AFFILIATE

Bovard Insurance Group

Dan Mahurin 5225 W 75th St., Suite 100 Prairie Village, KS 66208 913-529-1130 www.bovardinsurancegroup.com

AFFILIATE CrossFirst Bank Phil Bennett 4622 Pennsylvania Ave. Suite 1500 Kansas City, MO 64112 816-895-4600 www.crossfirstbank.com

AFFILIATE

Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Madison Carver 9301 Rosehill Rd. Lenexa, KS 66215 913-514-2366 www.Ferguson.com

AFFILIATE

LP Building Solutions

Michael Judin 414 Union St., Ste 2000 Nashville, TN 37219 816-947-0384 www.lpcrop.com

AFFILIATE North American Savings Bank Chris Mitchell 903 E 104th St. Bldg. C, Ste. 400 Kansas City, MO 64131 816-946-5643 www.nasb.com

AFFILIATE

Offerpad

Bruce Bumgardner

9200 Indian Creek Pkwy Suite 100 Overland Park, KS 66210 913-961-2085 www.offerpad.com

AFFILIATE

ReeceNichols

Linda Ludy

11601 Granada Lane Leawood, KS 66211 816-797-9996 www.lindaludy.reecenichols.com

AFFILIATE

ReeceNichols

Sara Stucker

11601 Granada Lane Leawood, KS 66211 816-468-8555 www.sarastucker.reecenichols.com

AFFILIATE

ReeceNichols

Sherri Cole 11601 Granada Lane Leawood, KS 66211 816-935-9809 www.sherricole.reecenichols.com

KCHBA Staff

Will

Marcia

Paige

Courtney

Jordynn

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For more information, visit KCHBA.org

designKC magazine is launching an annual competition to recognize outstanding projects and professionals in the home design industry in Kansas City. The awards process will honor projects completed since January 1, 2017 within the generalized boundaries of the KC metro. For more info or to register, scan

Anniversaries

1948

First Federal Bank of KC 1954

Capitol Federal 1976 ABI Corporation 1988 Midwest Fireplace 1990 Phelps Engineering, Inc. 1996 Rob Washam Homes 1999 Distinctive Homes by J&K Properties Koehler Building Co. Inc. 2000 Curby’s Lawn & Garden Robben Development Company 2002

Casa Bella Construction Inc. 2006 Mark DeBrabander Foundations Co 2007 Sun Marble 2009 H & R New Homes 2011

Todd Hill Homes, LLC 2013

Arklyn Homes, Inc. 2015 Wynne Homes, Inc. 2016 Walker Custom Homes, LLC 2017

Hi Line Construction, LLC Elevate Design + Build, LLC 2018

Rainbow of the Heartland Loch Lloyd Real Estate

2019

Pool & Patio Supply, Inc. Ask Cathy Marketing Group, LLC of Keller Williams Realty KC Truss & Panel Erickson Build Co. LLC

2020 U.S. Bank 2021 ES Lighting Frontier Restoration Exchange Bank & Trust Matthew Anderson Photography The Masters Craft CoBuild, LLC Proverbs Estates

KCHBA MEMBERS

JANUARY CALENDAR

6229 Blue Ridge Blvd Raytown Mo. 64133 816-356-8133

1153 SE Oldham Parkway Lee's Summit Mo. 64081 816-554-0480

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When the temperature drops, a natural gas furnace keeps you cozy. This differs from a heat pump that requires an additional heat source when temperatures fall below 32 degrees.

Fireplaces

No prep work or clean up. Enjoy the warmth of a fire with a flip of a switch.

Single Family Permits Top 300 Again in October

Local cities and counties permitted 309 single family units in Oct., the exact same number as Sept. The 2022 year-to-date total of 4,247 is the lowest since 2019, according to the Home Builders Association of Greater Kansas City’s (KCHBA) monthly Residential Building Permit Statistics report.

Olathe was the most active city during Oct., permitting 63 single-family units, followed by Kansas City with 55 single-family permits and Belton with 37 single-family permits issued.

Kansas City remains the top permitting city, with 711 permits issued in Clay, Platte, and Jackson counties. Olathe remains the second most active city, with 453 permits. The cities of Lee’s Summit (280) and Raymore (268) are the third and fourth busiest, with Grain Valley and Lenexa tying for the fifth spot at 172 each.

“Housing demand has clearly weakened as a result of higher interest rates,” said Will Ruder, Executive Vice President of the KCHBA. “New home sales are down 22 percent in the Midwest year-to-date, but recent trends in interest rates coupled with lower than anticipated inflation indicators may very well improve market conditions as would-be homeowners regain some buying power.”

DIAMOND

Mike Bryant Heating & Cooling Ferguson

PLATINUM

First Federal Bank of KC Kansas Gas Service McCray Lumber Nebraska Furniture Mart SVB Wood Floors

GOLD Bovard Insurance Group Builders FirstSource Capitol Federal CrossFirst Bank Fasone & Partners Fidelity Bank High Definition Drywall K&E Flatwork Kitchens & Baths by Briggs Morgan-Wightman Supply NBKC

Northcraft Flooring & Design Owen Lumber Phelps Engineering Rew Materials Spire Star Companies Sun Lumber Company United Heating, Cooling & Plumbing, Inc. U.S. Bank

SILVER Denizen Henges Insulation Kenny’s Tile Nations Lending North American Savings Bank Pacific Mutual Door & Window PPG Paints Shamrock Cabinet Teague Lumber Wilson Lighting

BRONZE

Commerce Bank Complete Home Concepts Hermes Landscaping Locks & Pulls

Pella Products of Kansas City ProSource Raynor Garage Door Real Estate Book & New Home Guide / DesignKC ReeceNichols

SAPPHIRE

Bank of Blue Valley Behr Paint Company

Canaan Stone Works (CSW) Fazes of Light, LLC First American Title Offerpad Royals Roofscapes Schlage Locks / Allegion Surface Center Interiors (SCI) Wells Fargo Home Mortgage

Residential Building Permit Statistics

OCTOBER 2022

Single Multi- S-F M-F Total

Single Multi- S-F M-F Total Family Family Total Units Units Units Family Family Total Units Units Units Units^ Units% Units YTD YTD YTD Units^ Units% Units YTD YTD YTD

CASS COUNTY LEAVENWORTH COUNTY

Archie 0 0 0 0 0 0 Basehor 4 0 4 63 0 63

Belton 37 0 37 167 0 167 Lansing 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cass County 0 0 0 0 0 0 Leav. County 11 0 11 68 0 68

Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 Leavenworth 0 0 0 0 0 0

Garden City 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tonganoxie 0 0 0 45 0 45

Harrisonville 1 0 1 23 0 23 15 0 15 176 0 176

Lake Winnebago 5 0 5 31 0 31

Lee's Summit 0 0 0 12 0 12 WYANDOTTE COUNTY

Peculiar 1 0 1 1 0 1 Bonner Springs 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pleasant Hill 0 0 0 29 0 29 Edwardsville 0 0 0 0 0 0

Raymore 3 0 3 268 300 568 KCK/Wyandotte Co 6 0 6 114 0 114 Village of Loch Lloyd 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 114 0 114 47 0 47 531 300 831

MIAMI COUNTY

Louisburg 0 0 0 12 0 12

CLAY COUNTY Miami County 7 0 7 64 0 64

Clay County 4 0 4 74 0 74 Osawatomie 0 0 0 0 0 0

Excelsior Springs 0 0 0 22 0 22 Paola 0 0 0 0 0 0

Gladstone 0 0 0 2 0 2 Spring Hill 1 0 1 38 0 38

Kansas City 25 0 25 414 0 414 8 0 8 114 0 114

Kearney 0 0 0 62 0 62

Lawson 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 316 132 448 4355 2355 6710

Liberty 2 0 2 18 0 18

North Kansas City 0 0 0 4 294 298 Pleasant Valley 0 0 0 0 0 0

Smithville 1 0 1 57 0 57 32 0 32 653 294 947

JACKSON COUNTY

Comparison of Single Family

Building Units for Greater Kansas City

(Cass, Clay, Jackson, Platte, Johnson, Leavenworth, Miami, Wyandotte Counties)

Blue Springs 8 0 8 138 0 138 Month/Year 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 Buckner 0 0 0 0 0 0 January 240 274 457 463 234 355 411 444

Grain Valley 12 0 12 172 0 172 February 260 408 477 463 234 475 493 416

Grandview 0 0 0 0 0 0 March 393 542 571 549 357 438 560 457

Greenwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 April 437 523 562 564 411 434 637 450

Independence 0 0 0 81 237 318 May 395 503 504 598 391 374 579 465

Jackson County 5 0 5 74 0 74 June 438 578 567 569 387 421 558 547

Kansas City 18 0 18 155 0 155 July 399 494 512 485 471 493 480 448

Lake Lotawana 0 0 0 44 0 44 August 425 536 480 514 429 444 502 498

Lee's Summit 9 0 9 268 313 581 September 462 424 514 353 396 557 458 314

Oak Grove 0 0 0 55 132 187 October 459 466 583 485 500 510 690 316

Raytown 0 0 0 0 0 0 November 360 417 502 354 410 404 524

Sugar Creek 0 0 0 0 0 0 December 432 352 468 276 434 461 653 52 0 52 987 682 1669

PLATTE COUNTY

Kansas City 12 0 12 142 0 142 Parkville 0 0 0 12 0 12

Platte City 0 0 0 0 0 0

Platte County 6 0 6 115 0 115 Riverside 1 0 1 14 0 14 Weatherby Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weston 0 0 0 0 0 0

Annual Total 4,700 5,517 6,197 5,673 4,654 5,366 6,545 4355

Comparison of Permits By Units Issued Year to Date

2015 - 2022

S-F M-F Total 19 0 19 283 0 283 Units Units Units 2015 3908 2970 6878

JOHNSON COUNTY 2016 4748 3543 8291

De Soto 3 0 3 31 14 45 2017 5227 1903 7130

Edgerton 0 0 0 0 0 0 2018 5043 3229 8272

Fairway 0 0 0 0 0 0 2019 3810 2427 6237

Gardner 12 48 60 115 384 499 2020 4501 2155 6656

Johnson County 11 0 11 41 0 41 2021 5368 658 6026

Leawood 4 0 4 27 0 27 2022 4355 2355 6710

Lenexa 11 0 11 172 0 172

Merriam 1 0 1 1 0 1

Mission Hills 0 0 0 0 0 0

Olathe 63 0 63 453 591 1044

Overland Park 15 84 99 346 90 436

Prairie Village 4 0 4 72 0 72

Roeland Park 0 0 0 1 0 1

Shawnee 13 0 13 114 0 114

Spring Hill 0 0 0 124 0 124

Westwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 137 132 269 1497 1079 2576

^The Single Family number is units and includes both attached and detached units. %Multi-Family units are in buildings with 5 or more units. # Not available at time of report

Permit information reflects the most recent data at time of publication. In order to ensure accurate recording of residential building permit statistics, the HBA may revise monthly and year-to-date figures when updated data is made available. Copyright 2022 Home Builders Assoc of Greater Kansas City. All rights reserved.