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New Homes Save Homeowners Money, But Builders Face Rising Defect Claims

According to new research from Parks Associates, the connected home market is moving beyond gadget obsession and into something more practical. Consumers increasingly want smart systems that deliver energy savings, wellness, security, aging-in-place support, and peace of mind. The challenge? Most people still hate complicated setup and unreliable technology.

From the article, "New Homes Save Homeowners Money, But Builders Face Rising Defect Claims" by Cati O'Keefe

Previously In The News

Dealers: Integrating Customers’ Smart Home Devices Is Difficult

New research from Parks Associates finds U.S. security dealers are “facing renewed challenges integrating customers’ existing smart home devices into professionally installed security systems.” Ado...

Soaring Memory Prices Dampen Demand for Budget Smartphones

Rising DRAM costs are one of several factors increasing the cost of developing next-generation connected devices, observed Elizabeth Parks, president and CMO of Parks Associates, a Dallas-based market...

Twenty Years From Now, You Won’t Just Watch Sports—You’ll Enter Them

“Sports broadcasting is going to look very different in the future,” says Michael Goodman, director of entertainment research at Parks Associates, a market-research and consulting firm. “The core prod...

State of the Market: Security’s ‘Sixth Sense’ Drives Intrusion & Smart Home

Parks Associates forecasts steady growth for the U.S. smart home device market, which will reach $15 billion in sales revenue by 2029. According to a whitepaper released by Parks Associates and Viv...