Being a member of the Home Builders Association of Greater Toledo (HBA) is more than annual dues and a directory listing. It is a clear indication of how a builder or remodeler views their profession; a view that can give you a great deal of satisfaction with your next project.
HBA members have confidence in their skills and pride in their reputations. HBA members are visible to other association members, suppliers, subcontractors and to the buying public. For a professional who succeeds through referrals, this visibility is critical.
Members sign our Code of Ethics upon joining the association and are required to build to industry standards. Before you choose your builder or remodeler, consider that an HBA member has taken steps to improve their professionalism and expertise. HBA members have opportunities to:
Attend trade shows and conventions to stay on top of the latest industry trends and products.
Receive valuable updates to local building codes to keep projects running smoothly.
Attend educational classes and training seminars.
Build relationships with other industry professionals.
Benefit from the wealth of knowledge and skills from other HBA members as well as the Ohio Home Builders Association (OHBA) and the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
CODE OF ETHICS As a member of the Home Builders Association of Greater Toledo, I personally pledge allegiance to the following principles:
Maintain the highest standards of personal and business conduct as it relates to the Association and the home building industry.
Promote and encourage the highest level of ethics within the homebuilding industry.
Recognize and discharge my responsibilities to uphold all laws, codes, and regulations relating to the bylaws of the Association.
Use only legal and ethical means in all my business activities.
Maintain the confidentiality of the privileged information entrusted or known to me.
Refuse to engage in activities that are detrimental to the reputation of the homebuilding industry.
Deal fairly and responsibly with employees, governmental officials, the public and other members of the Association and the industry.
Recognize the fiduciary nature of the relationship between the public, with whom I deal, other members of the Association, and myself as a result of the trust and reliance others place upon me.