The 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage hit 3.4 percent last week, a record low for the Mortgage Bankers of America survey.
Source: Inman News
Mortgage purchases jump 6%
More from 30-year mortgageMore posts in 30-year mortgage »
More from fixed-rate mortgageMore posts in fixed-rate mortgage »
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- Homebuyers rush to lock as mortgage rates hit new 2024 highs
- Floridians grapple with insurance changes as hurricane season nears
- Coastal cities lead as single-family rent growth soars to 10-month high
- Homebuyers emboldened in wake of $418M NAR settlement: Intel poll
- How accessible is your business for people with disabilities?
More from mbaMore posts in mba »
More from Mike FratantoniMore posts in Mike Fratantoni »
- Homebuyer mortgage demand down for 5th consecutive week
- Economic Outlook: Recession may be what drives rates down in 2024
- Economists agree rates have peaked. But will they come down?
- Hiring is on the rise, but also worse than once thought. What gives?
- Fed Chair Jerome Powell signals latest rate hike could be the last
More from MortgageMore posts in Mortgage »
- Industry gets some clarity on mortgage commission rules
- Homebuyers rush to lock as mortgage rates hit new 2024 highs
- Instead of cutting rates, what if the Federal Reserve raises them?
- Canada easing mortgage terms for first-time new homebuyers
- Billionaires brawl as everyone else just tries to get by: The Download
More from refinanceMore posts in refinance »
- Deals will hinge on negotiations this fall. Here’s how buyers’ agents win
- Fannie Mae brings in net income of $4.7B in Q2
- DOJ deals blow to appraiser named in Black couple’s fair housing suit
- Mortgage lenders deal more purchase loans amid fewer refis
- Refinancing is easier than dieting, harder than training a dog: Survey
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- Industry gets some clarity on mortgage commission rules
- Ex-HGTV star convicted of fraud sentenced to 4 years in prison
- Homebuyers rush to lock as mortgage rates hit new 2024 highs
- Bye bye bye: Leave your team — without losing your connections
- Floridians grapple with insurance changes as hurricane season nears
Be First to Comment