This map and spreadsheet represent ProSales' attempt to list all the lumber and building material facilities that have opened since January 2008. This list is based on company announcements, press reports, and information compiled by LBM consultants and associations. Most facility descriptions and closure dates are based on those reports. In some cases, we don't know exactly when a facility opened, so we gave general dates.

Some listings represent totally new facilities. In other cases, a company has taken over a facility that operated under another name.

While comprehensive, this list is likely to be incomplete. You are invited to e-mail ProSales editor Craig Webb or call him at 202-736-3307 with reports of closures or to correct information.

Here is a spreadsheet showing closings. Click here to get the spreadsheet on a web page.

Notes:
(1)--Shangle & Hunt was closed and its owners have leased the facility to Hamilton Building Supply, which reopened the store as Hightstown Building Supply.

(2)--R.K. Miles took over this location, formerly owned by Rugg Lumber.

(3)--Bladen Builders Supply took over this location, formerly owned by Whiteville Builders Supply, and renamed it Columbus Builders Supply.

(4)--Von Tobel Lumber of Valparaiso, Ind., purchased the assets of Home Lumber of Crown Point, Ind., when Home Lumber closed its Crown Point and Stevensville, Mich., stores. Von Tobel then reopened the Stevensville yard under its own name.

(5)--Kempsville Building Materials, which had sold out to Stock Building Supply in 2006, acquired its original Chesapeake location as well as a Stock facility in Newport News after Stock closed them in June. Kempsville did this in conjunction with a relation it set up with Carter Lumber Co. of Kent, Ohio. Click here for details.

(6)--Seigle's, which had sold 11 facilities to Stock Building Supply in 2005, re-acquired a cabinet factory and showroom after Stock closed the facility in June. Click here for details.

(7)--ProBuild acquired these three facilities after Stock Building Supply closed them in June 2009. Click here for details.

(8)--A.C. Houston opened this yard after acquiring it from Sandlin Lumber Co. Details.

(9)--This is the same facility that Stock Building Supply closed in July. Details.

(10)--This follows the acquisition of inventory and equipment from a Stock Building Supply commercial door operation in Charleston, S.C., that was closed earlier in 2009. Details.

(11)--This company sold its commercial door operation to Stock several years ago, then took it back when Stock closed the facility earlier in 2009. Details.

(12)--Facility was taken over after Stock Building Supply closed it earlier in 2009. Details.

(13)--Facility was taken over after Stock Building Supply closed it earlier in 2009. Details.

(14)--Facility located on same site that Stock Building Supply closed earlier in 2009. Details.

(15)--Dennison Building Supply of Clintonville, WI, acquired inventory from the closed Retail Lumber Center of Shawano, Wis., built a new facility and opened in Shawano as Dennison's Retail Lumber.

(16)--La Jara (Colo.) Trading Post leased this former Stock facility on Aug. 1, 2009, and plans to reopen it under a new name. Details.

(17)--Strait & Lamp Group, Hebron, OH, purchased this facility from Builders FirstSource, which had closed the operation. Details.

(18)--The three lumberyards and one truss plant are among sites in New York State that Stock Building Supply had closed earlier this year. Details.

(19)--Stock Building Supply had closed this facility earlier this year. Build A House of Greenville, S.C., bought the plant and renamed it Contract Supply. Details.

(20)--These facilities are among those that Building Industry Partners of Dallas agreed to acquire from Stock Building Supply, which had closed them earlier this year. The deal was done in conjunction with Stock's manager for Wisconsin. The deal is set to be completed by Sept. 30; thus the opening date. Details.

(21)--These facilities are among those that Building Industry Partners of Dallas agreed to acquire from Stock Building Supply, which had closed them earlier this year. The deal was done in conjunction with Stock's manager for Connecticut, who had owned the facilities independently before selling them to Stock in 2005. The deal is set to be completed by Sept. 30; thus the opening date. Details.

(22)--These three facilities were acquired by Lavalley Lumber Co. of Sanford, Maine, from Stock Building Supply, which had closed them earlier this year. It then renamed them as New England Building Materials. Details.

(23)--This is one of three facilities (others were in San Bernardino, Calif.,and Yerington, Nev.) that Home Lumber sold to Stock Building Supply in April 2006. It reacquired the Bishop yard from Stock after Stock had closed it, and reopened it under the Home Lumber name. Details.

(24)--Home Builders Supply, Greenville, N.C., acquired this facility after Stock Building Supply closed it during the summer of 2009. It took over the lumberyard but not Stock's installed sales operation. Details. 

(25)--This facility had been operated by ORCO Construction Supply before the company entered Chapter 11 and was sold to HD Supply. Details.

(26)--This facility operated as Meyers Lumber until it was purchased by King City (Mo.) Lumber Co., renamed Oskaloosa Lumber and reopened in mid-September 2009.

(27)--Facility had been closed by its previous owner, Roper Bros. Lumber Co., in late 2009 as part of Roper's Chapter 11 filing. It was sold on Jan. 22, 2010, to the Lester Group of Martinsville, Va., which reopened it.

(28)--Facility was closed by its previous owner, H.G. Smith Lumber, acquired by Ransom Brothers and opened under the Ransom Brothers name.

(29)--This former Schoeneman Bros. facility was sold to Ethan Co-Op Lumber, which reopened the store as Parker Lumber.

(30)--Two expansions. Orem site is a former Capitol Building Materials drywall store. Winchester facility is a former Glaize components plant. Details.

(31)--Huth Lumber at same location closed Feb. 28, 2010. Re-opened the next day as Shep's Lumber and Hardware after being acquired by Wichita, Kan., native Danny Shepard.

(32)--Wille Lumber closed on April 30, 2010, and reopened on May 3 as Edward Hines Lumber, a unit of US LBM. Story

(33)--Universal Components Corp. closed on April 30, 2010, and reopened on May 3 at East Haven Builders Supply, a unit of US LBM. Story

(34)--Stevensville (Mont.) Building Center was acquired by Western Building Center, Kalispell, Mont., shortly before Stevensville was to close. It then was to reopen in June 2010 as a Western Building Center facility.

 (35)--Story

 (36)--Home Hardware Center acquired this facility from Builders Mart True Value in April 2010.

(37)--Facility was acquired from Norvell & Wallace in March 2010.

(38)--Economy Lumber acquired Piedmont Lumber's Oakland, Calif., location in April 2010.

(39)--Spahn & Rose acquired this facility from Tri-Lumber Co. As part of the transition, it closed its facility in Maynard, Iowa.