Green Homes for Everyone
From Seattle to Des Moines to New York City, anyone can have a green home. Rented or owned, affordable or market-rate, single-family or multi-unit, urban, suburban or rural: If it’s housing, it can be green. Learn the basics: Green Homes 101
LEED for Homes
What is LEED?
Homebuilder Resources
LEED Affordable Housing
Local Providers
Local Certified Homes (PDF)
Download Rating System (PDF)
Download the Checklist (XLS)
Order the Reference Guide
LEED for Homes Courses
Description of Point Categories
Incentives for Going Green
Affordable Goes Green
A new study finds that green homes are increasingly accessible across income levels and demographics.
Report: Green Homes Sell Better
A new analysis shows green homes in the Seattle area sell faster and are worth more. Read more...
Green Home Know-How
Ask An Expert: Roof venting: How can I improve the roof in my 1978 home? More questions...
10 Ways to Beat the Heat: Summer just keeps getting hotter. Save money and help curb future record-breaking heat with these easy tips.
Greening countertops: Make the centerpiece of your green kitchen or bathroom a stylish green countertop.
45 Ways to Green the Not-So-New House: Green homes don't have to be built from scratch.
This LEED-certified home is in the Carsten Crossings neighborhood in Rocklin, Calif., part of the 1,200-acre Whitney Ranch master-planned community. Each of the 144 homes planned for Carsten Crossings will aim for certification, with features expected to save homeowners $1,400 a year on utilities.
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