September & October 2022

member wins Tulsan of the Year.

A publication by the Home Builder’s Association of Greater Tulsa

Your Home. Our Profession. EVENING

2022 Executive Committee President’s Report

PRESIDENT Cahn Wiggs VP/TREASURER Matt Emmons VP/SECRETARY Mark

By HBA President Cahn Wiggs

COUNCIL

The chaos that ensues to ward the end of the year has begun. The HBA put on over 10 events in September alone, and that number is only grow ing each month through the end of the year. But with all the bustling, it’s easy to get caught up in the day-to-day dreariness. So, in order to combat that, as well as Thanksgiving approach ing, I’ve been thinking about the many things this year I am thankful for.

One thing I am especially thankful for is the HBA’s Char itable Foundation. The suc cess of the Evening of Giving allowed us to give back to the community through the HBA’s Charitable Foundation. Those of you who donated and vol unteered, just know how much your contribution means not only to the HBA but to Tulsa as a whole.

serving the community.

COUNCIL

The proceeds of the Eve ning of Giving went to Union Public Schools for their con struction program, which has grown three times as large as when it first started. All ticket sales from the Home Remod eling Showcase go to Jon 3:16 Mission, which is matched by the Charitable Foundation. I am so proud to be apart of an organization that cares about the future of our industry and

If you missed this oppor tunity to give back, there is still one of my favorite events of the year coming up; the Ryal School Christmas Party. The HBA partners with Ryal Schools and takes the children on a trip to Walmart to buy them gifts that they otherwise wouldn’t have. Afterward, everyone returns to the HBA for more gifts and a party with Santa and Mrs. Clause. It’s incredibly fulfilling to be Santa for a day for these kids, and I encourage you to volunteer that morning to see for yourself.

Until Next Time, Cahn Wiggs

Priess

PAST PRESIDENT 2021 Jeff Starkweather

40 BELOW

PRESIDENT Jeremy Moore ASSOCIATES COUNCIL PRESIDENT Liz Mathis BUILDERS COUNCIL PRESIDENT Craig Thurmond PROFESSIONAL WOMEN IN BUILDING PRESIDENT Susan Bevard

REMODELERS

PRESIDENT Dixie Moseley

MEMBERSHIP CHAIR

Carl Novara

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT/ CEO Jeffrey Smith

Follow Tulsa HBA: Facebook.com/TulsaHBA

The HBA Board of Directors recently approved a modification to simplify the Association’s Mission Statement to the following:

Empowering the success of our mem bers as the professional resource for housing in our community.

The simplicity of the statement will make it easier for our members to re member the general purpose of why the Association exists. We are here to em power each of our members to become more successful and to be a resource for the members and the general public on anything that is needed to improve housing in our community. That success can come through the dozens of net working opportunities that are provided throughout the year to help our member grow their contact base. It can come from the Association’s advocacy efforts that help limit un-needed regulation that increases the cost of housing. It can come from the many discounts and advantages that the Association can provide through local, state, and national partnerships. An it can come from the ability to hire more qualified employees that are eager to work in all facets of the construction industry.

We recently hosted more than 700 high school students at Build My Future. This event was created in 2018 and held for the third time in partnership with Tulsa tech. Students have an opportu nity to hear from a few of the Associa tion Ambassadors on the availability of careers in our industry and the ability to make a good living wage and possibly become and entrepreneur. Then they can experience hands on construction activities from approximately 45 vendors. These experiences include architecture, surveying, concrete finishing, carpentry,

Smith’s Scoop

By Executive Vice President/CEO Jeffrey Smith

sheetrock installation, painting, electric ity, HVAC, masonry, equipment opera tion, and title work among many other things. We have found that the students engage in these activities because they don’t get this experience any other time of the year. Our hope is that the students will find a passion for their future in one or multiple of these activities and then pursue their training through Tulsa Tech programs designed for their specific needs. This event is one of my absolute favorite days of the year, because there are lives that will be changed through the in spiration and connections that these stu dents will receive in just a 4 hour event. This year we had more than 40 volunteers on site to help welcome, mentor, train, inspire, and feed all 700 students. My sincere thanks goes to each of you that dedicated your time on November 10th to be a part of the process. You made a difference in the student experience!

I also had an opportunity to tout the new Union Construction Academy at their Innovation Lab. The renova tion work is beginning to conclude and furniture and tools will be installed within the next few weeks. More than 300 high school students are receiving construction training at Union Public Schools each and every day and I am excited to see how this program will im pact hundreds of their students moving forward with the opportunity for their employment in the construction industry. Beginning in January I will be scheduling site tours and I invite you to come along and see the amazing renovation that has occurred at the Construction Academy, and meet some of the students enrolled in the program.

Empowering the success of our mem bers is what the Association is striving to day every day. Please let me or anyone on the staff know how we can help empower you to become more successful!

That’s the Scoop for Now, Jeffrey Smith

Member News

Legacy Award Renamed Charles Gilmore Legacy Award

This award was created in rec ognition of the individuals who have been HBA members for at least 42 years. Since the Associa tion was founded in 1942, we felt it appropriate to select 42 years as the milestone for this honor. The recognition award selected to commemorate the Legacy Mem ber Award is a glass eagle.

Charles Gilmore joined the As sociation in 1957 when he was employed at Nuckolls Construc tion/ Royal Homes. He left that company in 1966 to join Jerry Wilson in founding Gilmore & Wilson Construction. Mr. Gilm ore chaired the Parade of Homes in 1965, the Home and Garden Show in 1966 and 1967, and began service on the Board of Directors in 1962, a position he has held for 60 years. He served as the Association President in 1968 and the Oklahoma Home Builders Association President in 1984. Mr. Gilmore has served the National Home Builders Association in multiple capacities including the Budget Committee, Nominations Committee, and Executive Committee.

It will be difficult for any member to ever match the 65 years of membership, decades of engage ment, or more than $100,000 in PAC and Charita ble giving by Mr. Gilmore. With these incredible accomplishments, Charles Gilmore is THE states man of the Tulsa Home Builders Association, and it gives me great pleasure to announce the naming of the HBA Legacy Award to the Charles Gilmore Legacy Award.

Charles Gilmore (center, left) pictured with award recipient Chuck Ramsey.

BuildPAC Golf Tournament

Congratulations to our winners:

1st place winning team is Surfaces, captained by Chris Boles. 2nd place winning team was determined by scorecard playoff and is Shaw Homes, captained by Lantz Day.

Men’s Longest Drive winner is Brennan Boles with Surfaces. Women’s Longest Drive winner is Kathy Whiteis with Shaw Homes. Closest to the Hole winner is Brennan Boles with Surfaces.

50/50 Mulligan winner is Greg Strange with Counter Top Solutions.

The HBA’s “Do Business With A Member” Program is an excellent opportunity for you to offer a special discount or promotion to other HBA members to help you gain business connections and get your company out there! If interested, please contact Anna Frieden at AFrieden@TulsaHBA.com or at (918) 663-5820.

918 Interiors

15% off window coverings (918)813-3707 918interiors@gmail.com

ActionCOACH

Complimentary 30 minute coaching session (918) 223-3442 ericknam@actioncoach.com

Allegiant Precast, LLC

$200 off any size storm shelter & free installation ($600 value) (918) 486-6227 jstreet@allegiantprecast.com

Burnett Home Improvement

10% off infinity windows from Marvin, Craneboard siding, celect siding, Provia doors, luxury baths, and K Guard guttering. (918) 286-7600 scottb@burnettinc.com

Dolphin Pools & Supply

20% off swimming pools & spa, chemicals, equipment & supplies (918) 838-7670 doug@dolphinpoolstulsa.com

Graphic Resources

20% off printing service including marketing materials (918) 461-0303 sean@grtulsa.com

JDV Interiors

15% off design service (918) 695-2341 dixie.jdv.interiors@gmail.com

Kirtz® Shutters

15% off shutters, blinds, shades, live edge wood, & furniture (918) 712-9024 sales@kirtz.com

LABR

Companies and individuals receive over 30% off if you sign up and post a job in October (918) 261-9642 bryce.bower@labr.com

Oklahoma Shutters

15% off Shutters, Shades, and Blinds (918) 366-6419 sherry@okshutters.com

Reed Family Heating and Air Conditioning

15% discount on service work and 10% discount for equipment replacement (918) 573-2569 reedfamilyhvac@gmail.com

Shockley Bookkeeping

$50 off Personal Tax Preparation Fee $100 off Coporate/Partnership Prep. Fee (918) 615-8380 khenrie@shockleybooks.com

Story Catcher Studio

50% off first video in studio (918) 361 - 8199 david@storycatcher.studio

Tulsa Real Producers /BeLocal Publications

20% off all rates for publications and free add ons such as member features (918) 808-6621 kelly.kilmer@realproducers.com

US Payments

Free new terminal and/or mobile card reader. Save an average of 20% by using a Tulsa HBA Member. Ask how to eliminate almost 100% of processing fees. (918) 629-9463 chris@uspmts.com

We B Trees

5% on all tree work, must notify as HBA member when calling in. (918) 446-3473 tim@webtrees.com

Please Note: Discounts are for current HBA members only Discounts may not be applied to all products. This program is not intended to replace or be in addition to any existing discount you may already receive. Please contact participating members for specific details on the offered discounts.

Legacy Awards

2022 Frank Sanders Award

John Kiska with Oklahoma Natural Gas Rick Showmaker with Oklahoma Natural Gas

2022 Don Herrington Memorial Award Glenn

Shaw

with Shaw Homes Legacy Spike Award

Rita Boggs, with Charter Title & Escrow.

Charles Gilmore Legacy Award Winners

Rick Dodson with Dodson & Associates

Chuck Ramsay with Shaw Homes. Lindsay Perkins with Lindsay Development, LLC. Rodger Tucker with Cobblestone Homes, Inc.

Bruce Gardner with Gardner Construction

Perry Hood with Perry Hood Properties.

Terry Davis with Terry L. Davis Company. Dennis Hall with Hall Homes.

Lee Sherman with Hahn Appliance Warehouse. Scott Burnett with Burnett Home Improvement. Roger Cooper with R&R Carpet & Tile Company

David Bootenhoff with RainGuard of Tulsa.

Thank you to our Sponsors

SNAPSHOTS

Thank you to our Sponsors

Welcome New Members

2B Organized Tulsa LLC

Kristin Switzer

661 W 77th St Tulsa, OK 74132 (918) 518 - 1239 kristin@2b-organized.com Sponsor: Maegan Miner

Oak & Sage Realty LLC

Austin Wojciechowski

14334 S Utica Ave Bixby, OK 74008 (918) 995 - 1367 austin@oakandsageok.com Sponsor: Liz Mathis

Oklahoma

Fidelity Bank

Logan Hendrix

2222 S Utica Pl, Suite 350 Tulsa, OK 74114 (918) 591 - 3056 lhendrix@fidelitybank.com

Sponsor: Susan Bevard

ProHome LLC

Charlotte McKnight

324 W Central, Suite G Andover, KS 74017 (918) 706 - 67002 matt@prohome.com

Sponsor: Jeff Starkweather

Speedy’s Towing Recovery

Wayne Pierce

12037 E Pine St Tulsa, OK 74116 (918) 376 - 4151 Sponsor: Jill Fish

VanDyke Mortgage Company

Heather Simon

11917 S Norwood Ave, Suite 208 Tulsa, OK 74116 (918) 633 - 6749 hsimon@vandykmortgage.com Sponsor: Susan Bevard

First United Mortgage Group

Evin Young

9216 Toledo Ave Tulsa, OK 74137 (918) 899 - 2914 evin.young@firstunitedbank.com Sponsor: Daniel Flannery

Loves Cleaning Service

Ta-Nia Love

P.O. Box 26634 Tulsa, OK 74136 (443) 722 - 1147 lovescommercial@gmail.com Sponsor: Carl Novara

Bloss Equipment Co. Timothy Holmley 5883 S Mingo Rd Tulsa, OK 74146 (918) 252 - 5755 tim@blosssales.com

Sponsor: Frank Sawyer

Highfill Properties

Randy Highfill

P.O. Box 464 Claremore, OK 74018 (918) 770 - 5053 hollyhighfillproperties@gmail.com Sponsor: Mark Priess

Rembrandt Roofing & Construction

Justin Allen

5528 S 49th W Ave

Tulsa, OK 74107

(918) 860 - 6037

justin@rembrantroofingspecialists.com

Sponsor:

Taber Built Homes

Lynn Sloan

P.O. Box 6718

Edmond, OK 73083 (405) 285 - 5105

lynn@homesbytaber.com

Sponsor: Liz Mathis

From ‘giant hole’ to center of pride, 222 North Detroit Avenue building opens downtown

By Rhett Morgan

Two years ago, when Oklahoma Citybased Devon Energy announced it was acquiring WPX Energy, a crater large enough to accommodate 80 Olym pic-size swimming pools sat at the con struction site of WPX’s would-be headquarters at 222 N. Detroit Ave.

Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum recalls that time vividly.

“All I could picture in my mind was this giant hole left behind wishing us in Tul sa well,” he said. “Instead, because of the corporate culture that the team at Devon has, the commitment to commu nity and to building community here in

Oklahoma, they never missed a beat ... We are so grateful, (then-WPX CEO and now president and CEO of Devon) Rick, (Muncrief) for you and your team.”

That commitment was on full display at the building’s dedication Monday. While WPX’s operations in Tulsa were dissolved, a portion of the compa ny’s legacy will live on in the 11-story, roughly 260,000-square-foot structure, officials said.

A total of 30,000 cubic yards of concrete and 4 million pounds of rebar were used to construct the behemoth, which has close to 700 covered parking spac

Kelly Swan, a former spokesman for WPX Energy who is now a con tractor for Devon Energy, makes his way through a floor during the tour of the 222 North Detriot Ave. Building on Sept 19 in Tulsa.

es, 245,000 square feet of office space — the building’s lone tenant, the law firm Crowe & Dunlevy, has leased the entire sixth floor — and 15,000 square of commercial space.

Separating the tiered structure is a tall breezeway linking Guthrie Green with John Hope Franklin Reconciliation Park.

“We felt like we really wanted to send the right message to Tulsa, not only the current residents but the future residents, as well,” Muncrief said. “We wanted to make sure the headquarters had a 222 Detroit address. We wanted to make sure we faced the east toward the Greenwood area. We wanted to make sure this passageway was some thing that was very welcoming to John Hope Franklin Reconciliation Park across the street and Guthrie Green, both of which are true treasures to the city of Tulsa.”

riods of time,” Bynum said. “For us here in Tulsa. You think about the big waves of growth that we’ve had in like the late ‘20s and early ‘30s. You think about Waite Phillips building the Phil tower. Waite Phillips is long gone but the Philtower is still here, this symbol of architectural beauty in the height of the oil boom in Oklahoma.

“You think about the ‘70s and the ‘80s and the BOK Tower that John Williams built here and how that connected the arts and saved downtown. And you think about this era that we’re in right now. Long after people aren’t talking about any of us who are here today, they will remember this building and what it symbolized for this era of our city.”

On hand for Monday’s dedication was Kevin Johnson, a former all-star guard with the Phoenix Suns and ex-mayor of city of Sacramento.

“… We wanted to make sure we honored the city of Tulsa in the right way and support our friends and neighbors here in the Greenwood area and the Arts District.”

Officials have no plans to name the building other than “222 North Detroit Avenue,” though naming rights oppor tunities could materialize with future tenants, a company spokeswoman said.

“Every era for a city ... it’s defined by the things that are built in those pe

Along with his wife, Michelle, John son is founder of Fixins Soul Kitchen, which reportedly is eyeing a ground-level lease for a restaurant that could open next year at 222 North De troit Avenue, two people aware of the project said Monday. Fixins has other locations in Sacremento and Los Angeles, according to its website.

Johnson declined to comment at the event.

Housing Affordability Falls to Lowest Level Since Great Recession

Rising mortgage rates, high inflation, low existing inventory and elevated home prices contributed to housing affordability falling to its lowest point since the Great Recession in the second quarter of 2022.

According to the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB)/Wells Fargo Housing Opportu nity Index (HOI), just 42.8% of new and existing homes sold between the beginning of April and end of June were affordable to families earning the U.S. median income of $90,000. This is a sharp drop from the 56.9% of homes sold in the first quarter that were affordable to median-in come earners.

“Rising housing costs stemming from increased interest rates, supply chain disruptions that have led to higher prices for building materials, and a persistent lack of construction workers are dramatically affecting home prices,” said NAHB Chairman Jerry Konter, a home builder and developer from Savannah, Ga. “Taming housing costs will ultimately require building more homes, and it will be easier to increase production in more affordable smaller and mid-sized markets that are growing in population and attracting new busi nesses.

“Declining affordability has also pushed builder sentiment down for seven consecutive months and NAHB is projecting a net decline for single-fam

ily construction in 2022 as the housing markets slows due to ongoing affordability issues stemming largely from supply side challenges,” said NAHB Chief Economist Robert Dietz. “Policymakers need to focus on mending broken building mate rial supply chains and reducing ineffective zoning and other regulatory policies to help bend the cost curve and enable builders to boost attainable housing production.”

The HOI shows that the national median home price jumped to an all-time high of $390,000 in the second quarter, surpassing the previous re cord-high of $365,000 set in the first quarter. Meanwhile, average mortgage rates soared by 1.47 basis points in the second quarter to 5.33% from an average rate of 3.86% in the first quarter. This is the largest quarterly mortgage rate jump in the his tory of the HOI series, which dates back to 2012.

The Most and Least Affordable Markets in the First Quarter

Lansing-East Lansing, Mich., was the nation’s most affordable major housing market, defined as a metro with a population of at least 500,000. There, 85.2% of all new and existing homes sold in the second quarter were affordable to families earning the area’s median income of $89,500.

Top five affordable major housing markets:

1. Lansing-East Lansing, Mich.

2. Indianapolis-Carmel-Anderson, Ind.

3. Toledo, Ohio

4. Harrisburg- Carlisle, Pa.

5. Scranton-Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Meanwhile, Elmira, N.Y., was rated the nation’s most affordable small market, with 91.8% of homes sold in the second quarter being affordable to fam ilies earning the median income of $77,900.

Top five affordable small housing markets:

1. Elmira, N.Y.

2. Cumberland, Md.-W.Va.

3. Wheeling, W.Va.-Ohio

4. Utica-Rome, N.Y.

5. Davenport-Moline-Rock Island, Iowa-Ill.

For the seventh straight quarter, Los Angeles-Long Beach-Glendale, Calif., remained the nation’s least affordable major housing market. There, just 3.6% of the homes sold during the second quarter were affordable to families earning the area’s median income of $90,100.

Top five least affordable major housing markets— all located in California:

1. Los Angeles-Long Beach-Glendale

2. Anaheim-Santa Ana-Irvine

3. San Diego-Chula Vista-Carlsbad

4. San Francisco-San Mateo-Redwood City

5. San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara

The top five least affordable small housing markets were also in the Golden State. At the very bottom of the affordability chart was Salinas, Calif., where 5.3% of all new and existing homes sold in the sec ond quarter were affordable to families earning the area’s median income of $90,100.

Top five least affordable small housing markets— all located in California:

1. Salinas

2. Napa

3. San Luis Obispo-Paso Robles

4. Santa Cruz-Watsonville

5. Santa Maria-Santa Barbara

Please visit nahb.org/hoi for tables, historic data and details.

MEMBER NEWS

The Spike Club recognizes members for their recruiting and retention efforts. To become a Spike, you must earn six Spike credits within two consecutive years, by bringing in new members and retaining current members. At each new Spike level, members receive awards. Spikes also enjoy benefits such as visibility among their peers leading to increased business contacts, invitations to special FREE events, celebrations and more.

Names with at least two Spike points are listed below, as reported by NAHB.

201+ points

Mark Priess - 703

Francine Bandy - 534

Burr Kannady - 332.5

Rita Boggs - 299

David Blackburn - 260.25

Frank Sawyer - 260

Wayne Farabough - 260

Ken Klein - 248

Charles Gilmore 246.5

Brian Wiggs - 234

Howard Kelsey - 224

Philip Rhees - 222

Steve Murphy - 208

Darrell Jenkins - 207.5

John Brawley - 206

151-200 points

Allen Jenkins - 188

Joe Robson - 176

Susan Burch - 172

Mike Fournier - 164

Mary Pearce - 158

Lantz Day - 155

Lana Nelson - 153

101-150 points

Mike Fretz - 150

Bill Butts - 149

Scott Wood - 146.5

Brandon Jackson - 138.75

Ed Schermerhorn - 138

Lora Phillips - 135

Steve Wright - 131

Tom Wenrick - 129.5

Glenn Shaw - 129

Lindsay Perkins - 121

Ryan Farabough - 118.5

Roger Cooper - 118

Gretchen Casto - 118

John Madden - 116

David Sanders - 115

Monte Dunham - 110.5

Rodger Tucker - 109

76-100 points

Shawn Linfoot - 99

Kevin Blackburn - 96

Barry Helms - 90.75

Greg Simmons - 85

David Gibson - 84.5

Rob Miles - 83

Chuck Ramsay - 81

Ted Dubie - 80

Rick Ellison - 77

51-75 points

Peter Grant 75 Lee Sherman - 73.5

Tim Guinn - 73 Cheryl Wilson - 72.5

Brandon L. Jackson - 69 Nikki Pauly - 68 Zelda Garrison - 59 Janet Holt - 56

Kurt Barron - 54 Ron Griggs - 51

26-50 points

Rod Brunken - 46

Jimmy Holmes - 46

Rick Liebman - 45.75

Kyle Smalygo - 45

Briana Parmele - 45 Jeff Starkweather - 43

Brett Green - 43 Nicole Hopkins - 41

Scott Burnett - 39.5

Kandy Kirk -39

Tarah Duncan - 32.5

Vince Mims - 32.5

Ed McIntyre - 31

Greg Strange - 30.5 Craig Thurman - 30

JD Harp - 30

Weldon Bowman - 29

Gary Soderstrom - 28

Jennifer Blackwell - 28

Michael Green - 26

Tim Whorton - 26

6-25 points

Susan Bevard - 23.5

Connell Curran - 22.5

Tom Watts - 22.5

Cameron Walker - 22

Sue Weston - 21

Chad Potter - 21

Toni Rogers - 21

Jane Day - 20

Chris Hodges - 20 Sara Dodson - 20

Robbi Nees - 20

Jim Lane - 19

Becky Orr - 17.5

Edward Kaplan - 17

Travis Butler - 16

Aaron Wiltshire - 15 Don Conwell - 14

Susan McKeon - 11.5 Mike Walker - 11.5

Charlotte McCullough - 11 Marvin Krueger - 10

Lauri White - 9 Kirk Murdoch - 8.5

Liz Mathis - 8

Lisa Puyear - 8

Charles Sanders - 7.5

Larry Cagle - 7

Shawn Karnes - 7

Kregg Tyler - 7

David Molony - 7

Jim Rackleff - 7

Jason Davis - 7

Kieth Hilligoss - 7 Cahn Wiggs - 7

Dean Christopoulos - 7

Greg Grunewald - 6.5

Carl Novara - 6.5

David Bootenhoff - 6

Dale Chapman - 6

David Charney - 6

Erin DeWeese - 6 Michelle Williams - 6 Perry Hood - 6

Amity Edwards - 6 Bill Ford - 6

Jason Brown - 6 Jerome Stimson - 6

Sheryl Chinowth - 6

Spike Candidates 0-6 points

Robert Hines - 5.5

Kevin Hutchens - 5.5

Robert Lemons - 5 Keith Jones - 5 Toby Powell - 5 Tamara Noel - 5 John Land - 5

Carrie DeWeese - 5 Cheri Peters - 5

Aaron Talton - 5 Richard Dodson - 4.5

David Dodd - 4.5

Darren Rager - 4.5 Sam Smith - 4 David Lee - 4 Jayne Ash - 4 Tom Boyce - 4

Donna Cartwright - 4

Jerry Van Cleave - 4

Russ Ellis - 4

Russell Cozort - 4 Lisa Harris - 4

Ann Howell - 4

Bailey Miles - 4 Chuck Schwartz - 3.5

Chris Meyer - 3.5

Barbara Nall - 3.5 Edward Swanson - 3.5

Pete Galbraith - 3.5

Brett Sharp - 3

Bobby Fox - 3

Scott Lewis - 3

Mark Pixley - 3

Damon Bedell - 3

Laura Ransbottom - 3

Tom Hunt - 3

Mike Harrison - 2.5

Leland Cable - 2.5

Patty Hatfield - 2.5

Randall Barbee - 2.5

Glenn Simms - 2

Clark Neely - 2

Josh Ford - 2

Michael Lamb - 2 Rod Henry - 2

Timothy Martin - 2

Wes Porter - 2

David Edens - 2 Dana Worth - 2

Travis Willhour - 2 Rebecca Manzer - 2

Kristal Mitchell - 2 Roger Poffen - 2 Judy Emmert - 2 Kyle Anderson - 2 Micheal Self - 2 Mike Lyon - 2

SPONSORED BY:

PROUD PARTNERS

Thank you to the following members for their support and generous contribution to the Home Builders Association of Greater Tulsa.

Amity Edwards - 918 Interiors

Connell Curran - Abbey Homes, LLC

Dolores Turner - Arvest Bank

Chris Hodges - Arvest Bank

Kirk Shell - AVB Bank

Gretchen Casto - Bank of Oklahoma Mortgage

Susan Bevard - BTC Broadband

Sheryl Chinowth - Chinowth & Cohen

Carrie Deweese - Chinowth & Cohen

Susan Burch - Chinowth & Cohen

Rodger Tucker - Cobblestone Homes, Inc.

Greg Strange - Countertop Solutions

Carl Gibson - cre8tiveThings, LLC

Brent DeBoer - Dale & Lee’s Service, Inc.

Dana Day - Day Build & Design

Chad Potter - Drywall Repair Specialists

Ed McIntyre - EDS Wealth Agency

Rhonda Ramey - Emerald Waters Travel

Hjorny Skaftason - Eurocraft, Inc.

Carol Parker - Executives Title & Escrow, LLC

Matt Emmons - Emmons Construction

Johann Skaftason - Eurocraft

Melissa Herron - FirsTitle & Abstract Services, LLC

Liz Mathis - FirsTitle & Abstract Services, LLC

Maegan Miner - FirsTitle & Abstract Services, LLC

Emily Machetta - Flat Branch Home Loans

Jill Garcille - Freedom Insurance

Mary Pearce - Frisco Title

Peter Grant - Grant Homes Remodel & Restoration

Sean McClanahan - Hahn Appliance Center

Mike Walker - Hahn Appliance Center

Tim Orchard - Hahn Appliance Center

Roland Rice - Heatwave Supply, Inc.

Kristal Mitchell - HOA Solutions

Mark Priess - HUB International CFR

Jennifer Kudirka - Independent Material Co, Inc.

John Madden - J. Madden Homes Dixie Moseley - JDV Interiors

Randy Speegle - Jetta Corporation

Kim Williams - KT Williams Insurance Group

Briana Ross - Law Office of Briana J. Ross, PLLC

David Lee - Lee Signature Properties, LLC

Mark Jones - M Jones Homes Becky Orr - McGraw Realtors

Bryan Casey - Metro Appliances and More

Tarah Duncan - Metro Appliances and More

Ann Howell - Metro Appliances and More

Kevin Dycus - Metro Appliances and More

Russ Ellis - Metro Appliances and More

Toby Wisby - Metro Appliances and More

Barry Leahy - Mid-Continent Group

Rob Miles - Milestone Homes, Inc.

Bailey Miles - Milestone Homes, Inc.

Creed Holt - Mill Creek Lumber

Laura Ransbottom - PF Unlimited

Larry Wilson - Pro-Tech Roofing, Inc.

Glenn Simms - Re-Bath of Tulsa

Charla Nicklas - Renaissance, Inc.

Barry Helms - Renovations By Helms

Clark Robinson - Robinson Glass

Dave Sanders - Sanders Engineering

Gentry Detter - Spectrum Paint Company

Brandon Jackson - Tara Custom Homes, Inc.

Mike Fournier - The Sonrise Companies

Bud Farris - Tulsa Fireplace Supply

David Land - Tulsa Landscape, Inc

Chris Meyer - Turner Roofing & Sheet Metal

Keely Hutchinson - Two Men and a Truck

Brendan Delehanty - Villa Homes, LLC

Barbara Nall - We B Trees

Jackson Whitacre - Whitacre Glass Works