Membership

NARI of Idaho

Become a Member

Chapter Dues: $580

Eligibility for NARI membership requires that applicants be actively engaged in the remodeling industry for at least one full year prior to application.
Applicants must conduct their business in compliance with the NARI Code of Ethics.
The Value of Membership

Many times business firms are prone to ask the value of their membership of their own trade or business association
When a businessman sincerely evaluates the worth of his association he comes to the full realization that his line of business would be in sorry plight without it. He realizes of course that all too often there are those business firms who do not belong and who do not bear their fair share of the cost and yet reap many of the same benefits that come to the members.

What man could reasonably quarrel with such values as the maintaining of standards of the contracting business at the level necessitated by its quasi-professional character? This leads to the establishing of members in the public mind as businessmen who fulfill their obligations in good faith.

The value of the association is in providing the methods and means whereby members may avail themselves of the greater power of combined effort through its acting as an authoritative body in all matters affecting the industry. The voice of one man in the clamor of modern commerce is but a whisper against the wind, but the voices of five, ten and a hundred can and will he heard.

The value of association membership can’t always be reckoned in dollars and cents, nor is it possible to point to a gain or loss figure of an individual business and say clearly, “This came from association membership,” but sound and competent businessmen all across the entire spread of our economy have been supporting and participating in the affairs of business of trade associations. They, like you, were not careless or wasteful men, but successful and hardheaded businessmen.

You don’t buy a TV set; you buy entertainment. You don’t buy an automobile; you buy transportation. You don’t buy electric light bulbs; you buy illumination. You don’t buy technical books; you buy expert knowledge. You don’t’ buy membership in your association; you buy the teamwork of others in striving for goals which you cannot attain alone and unaided.

The Benefits of Belonging to NARI - Tangible
  • Local Marketing-Including TV, radio, print, national & local web site listing, Home Remodeling Directory
  • NARI Logo usage-which the public perceives as a seal of quality and professionalism. (Only NARI members can exhibit the NARI LOGO.)
  • Accredited Certification Programs
    National Awards Program
  • Peer to Peer and Supplier to Contractor Networking opportunities.
  • Remodeling Expo
    Remodeled Homes Tour
  • Regional & National Educational programs
    Technical reference Library
  • Remodelers Auction-free storage for donated items
  • Remodeling Journal Magazine
    Remodeling News Newsletter
  • Consumer Education
    Consumer Referrals
  • Monitoring of National, State and Local Government Affairs
  • Public Relations Campaigns
    Community Service Projects and Affiliation with organizations such as Habitat for Humanity
The Benefits of Belonging to NARI - Intangible
  • Intangible
    Increased Public Perceptions of Professionalism
  • Public Confidence in Ethical Standards
  • Added Credibility Among Consumers
  • Public Confidence in Ethical Standards
    Added Credibility Among Consumers
  • NARI members are perceived to have the latest information inn the remodeling field
  • Public knowledge that NARI members are screened for financial stability, customer satisfaction, ethical business practices
  • Public knowledge that NARI members are accountable by their peers for quality and integrity
    Prestige
  • Public confidence that NARI members carry worker’s compensation and comply with state and federal guidelines.
  • Public perception that NARI members are established businesses in the local area.
  • A public perception of honesty
  • Integrity
    Liaison with Local Building Officials
  • Social Activities
  • Responsibility in the conduct of business
    A public perception of Stability
NARI Code of Ethics
  • Each member of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry is pledged to observe high standards of honesty, integrity and responsibility in the conduct of business:
  • By promoting in good faith only those products and services which are known to be functionally and economically sound, and which are known to be consistent with objective standards of health and safety;
  • By making all advertising and sales promotion factually accurate, avoiding those practices which tend to mislead or deceive the customer.
  • By writing all contracts and warranties such that they comply with federal, state, and local laws.
  • By promptly acknowledging and taking appropriate action on all customer complaints.
  • By refraining from any act intended to restrain trade or suppress competition.
  • By attaining and retaining insurance as required by federal, state, and local authorities.
  • By attaining and retaining licensing and/or registration as required by federal, state, and local authorities.

Download the NARI Code of Ethics

Become a NARI Member

Learn more about NARI and the benefits of joining.

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