Central Ohio Building Industry Blog
Stay Informed. Stay Ahead.
Welcome to our blog, where we keep you up-to-date on the latest advocacy efforts, industry regulations, and educational opportunities that matter most to builders and the housing development industry in Central Ohio. Whether we're advocating for your interests at the statehouse or providing insights into new building standards and industry trends, our goal is to equip you with the knowledge you need to navigate the ever-changing landscape of home building and development.
Explore expert advice, stay on top of regulatory changes, and discover professional development opportunities designed to help you grow and succeed. Check back regularly to stay informed and ensure you're always ahead of the curve.
Spotlight on the BIA’s 2025 Signature Events
Learn more about the BIA of Central Ohio’s spring and summer events, how to get involved and how to sponsor.
Read More
Why the BIA Opposes Ohio House Bills 113 & 154
Learn more about the two Ohio house bills that would disincentivize new housing development during the ongoing housing crisis.
Read More
From Hammer Swings to Boardrooms: Troy Fritz’s Journey Through the Housing and Development Industry to the BIA of Central Ohio
Troy Fritz, current president of the BIA of Central Ohio, didn’t take the traditional path into the homebuilding world. He was practically born into it.
Read More
The Countdown Is On for the 2025 BIA Parade of Homes!
Learn more about this year’s BIA Parade of Homes presented by Pella Columbus and how you can register.
Read More
Get Ready for the Big Night Gala: A Celebration of Central Ohio’s Homebuilding Industry
The Big Night Gala is almost here, and we can’t wait to celebrate YOU: the people who shape the housing and development industry of Central Ohio.
Read More
More Expensive Than Nashville? The Surprising Cost of Building in Columbus
The latest housing permit numbers are in, and while there’s been a slight increase, it’s nowhere near enough to meet the demand. Central Ohio continues to underbuild at a time when we desperately need more housing.
Read More