With mortgages likely getting more expensive for borrowers down the road, the rates for 30-year loans have been holding steady for weeks.
Source: Inman News
Before the Fed sped up tapering, mortgage rates saw little change
Published in 15-year fixed rate, 30 year fixed-rate, Banking & Lending, bond yields, federal reserve, freddie mac, lender survey, Markets & Economy, Mortgage, mortgage rates, News Brief, Sam Khater, tapering and U.S. Treasury yields
More from 15-year fixed rateMore posts in 15-year fixed rate »
- Loan applications for home purchases continue 6-week slip
- On anniversary of all-time low, mortgage rates climb past 3.2%
- Mortgage rates dip as Omicron variant triggers market volatility
- Markets remain volatile, but mortgage rates stay the course
- After rocky November, rates for 30-year mortgages stabilize above 3%
More from 30 year fixed-rateMore posts in 30 year fixed-rate »
- Existing-home sales rebounded in February amid inventory uptick
- Loan applications for home purchases continue 6-week slip
- On anniversary of all-time low, mortgage rates climb past 3.2%
- Mortgage rates dip as Omicron variant triggers market volatility
- Markets remain volatile, but mortgage rates stay the course
More from Banking & LendingMore posts in Banking & Lending »
- 8 reasons you should never recommend a 50-year mortgage
- Are 50-year mortgages an affordability fix or a time bomb?
- How to help senior real estate clients right-size with confidence
- Welcome to the Senior Class: Downsizing with a home equity conversion mortgage
- What is a 50-year mortgage? The pros and cons of Trump’s proposal
More from bond yieldsMore posts in bond yields »
More from federal reserveMore posts in federal reserve »
More from freddie macMore posts in freddie mac »
More from lender surveyMore posts in lender survey »
- On anniversary of all-time low, mortgage rates climb past 3.2%
- Markets remain volatile, but mortgage rates stay the course
- Recent pullback in mortgage rates lifts outlook for home demand
- Rise in mortgage rates sees hiccup — but don’t expect it to last
- Rates for 30-year mortgages reach highest point since early spring
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- Stop begging for deals: 9 real-world tips for negotiating concessions
- 5 reasons your plumber is quietly richer than you
- Fall has been ‘sneaky good’ for buyers, but the ‘warm-up is not guaranteed to last’
- 53% of US homes lost value from 2024 — but it’s not a crash
- 8 reasons you should never recommend a 50-year mortgage
More from MortgageMore posts in Mortgage »
More from mortgage ratesMore posts in mortgage rates »
- Don’t merge Fannie and Freddie, says their biggest investor
- Fall has been ‘sneaky good’ for buyers, but the ‘warm-up is not guaranteed to last’
- Fallout over Fed policymakers’ investments reshaping the board
- NAR economist predicts post-shutdown real estate ‘boom’
- Homebuying off to strongest November start since 2022
More from News BriefMore posts in News Brief »
- HUD shifts homeless policy away from providing permanent housing
- NAR scores a victory in buyer commission lawsuit
- Redfin site fluke exposed past users’ data on listing contact forms
- Brown Harris Stevens names Halstead heir as its chief strategy officer (EXCLUSIVE)
- Zillow hit with new class-action suit over alleged broker kickbacks
More from Sam KhaterMore posts in Sam Khater »
- Most Gen Z sellers have regrets over pandemic home purchases
- Strong December jobs report pushes mortgage rates higher
- On anniversary of all-time low, mortgage rates climb past 3.2%
- Mortgage rates dip as Omicron variant triggers market volatility
- Markets remain volatile, but mortgage rates stay the course
More from taperingMore posts in tapering »
- Many homebuyers will be priced out of the market in 2022
- The biggest mortgage, lending and housing finance stories of 2021
- Fed still considering faster tapering of support for mortgages
- Omicron could lead Fed to exercise restraint on mortgage pullback
- Fed stands ready to accelerate tapering of mortgage purchases
Be First to Comment