Mortgage Rates Rise to 6.54% as Homebuyers Decide Whether To ‘Act Before Winter’
While mortgage rates are expected to improve into 2025, recent short-term volatilities could continue until the end of the month.
While mortgage rates are expected to improve into 2025, recent short-term volatilities could continue until the end of the month.
Mortgage rates rose from 6.32% last week to 6.44% for a 30-year fixed home loan for the week ending Oct. 17, according to Freddie Mac.
The mortgage rate wild ride continues, but there’s also good news for budget-minded buyers as home prices tick down and housing stock rises.
Mortgage rates ticked up slightly from from 6.08% to 6.12% for a 30-year fixed home loan in the week ending Oct. 3, according to Freddie Mac.
Mortgage rates hit a peak of 7.79% last year—but they’re finally falling and so are monthly payments. Here’s how much you can save.
Mortgage rates plunged from 6.20% to 6.09% for a 30-year fixed home loan for the week ending Sept. 19, according to Freddie Mac.
What’s the mortgage rate sweet spot that could finally pull hesitant buyers off the sidelines and back into the game? It depends.
Mortgage rates tumbled from 6.35% to 6.20% for a 30-year fixed home loan for the week ending Sept. 12, according to Freddie Mac.
The Federal Reserve has indicated rate cuts are likely in September, so it’s time for first-time homebuyers to get ready to enter the market now.
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