In this week's economic review, the 30 - year
average mortgage rate climbed past 4 percent for the first time in 26 weeks, housing starts ended the year with a steep drop, and home builders continue to express confidence in the market as homebuyer traffic builds.
Not exact matches
If the outlook chart shown above is any indication, the
average rate for a 30 - year
mortgage loan could
climb above 4 % by fall 2015.
The
average rate for a 15 - year fixed
mortgage also rose this week,
climbing from 3.21 % to 3.24 %.
Many economists expect the
average 30 - year
mortgage rate to
climb above 4 % by the end of this year.
Average mortgage rates just rose again, according to Freddie Mac, and they could
climb higher by the end of this year.
Many economists expect the
average 30 - year
mortgage rate to
climb above 4 % by the end of this year.
If the outlook chart shown above is any indication, the
average rate for a 30 - year
mortgage loan could
climb above 4 % by fall 2015.
«Rental
rates and home prices are
climbing, the rent - to - buy ratio remains stable, the
average rate on a 30 - year
mortgage is still under 4 percent, and at a 3.8 - month supply, the inventory of homes for sale is still low.
According to Freddie Mac, the
average commitment
rate for a 30 - year, conventional, fixed -
rate mortgage climbed in May to 3.84 percent from 3.67 percent in April but remained below 4.00 percent for the sixth straight month.
Average fixed mortgage rates climbed again for the eighth week in a row following the Federal Reserve's decision to raise the key rate, according to Freddie Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey ® (PMMS ®), with the 30 - year fixed - rate averaging 4.30 percent with an average 0.5 point — up from last week's 4.16 p
Average fixed
mortgage rates climbed again for the eighth week in a row following the Federal Reserve's decision to raise the key rate, according to Freddie Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey ® (PMMS ®), with the 30 - year fixed - rate averaging 4.30 percent with an average 0.5 point — up from last week's 4.16
mortgage rates climbed again for the eighth week in a row following the Federal Reserve's decision to raise the key
rate, according to Freddie Mac's Primary
Mortgage Market Survey ® (PMMS ®), with the 30 - year fixed - rate averaging 4.30 percent with an average 0.5 point — up from last week's 4.16
Mortgage Market Survey ® (PMMS ®), with the 30 - year fixed -
rate averaging 4.30 percent with an
average 0.5 point — up from last week's 4.16 p
average 0.5 point — up from last week's 4.16 percent.
In the last week of 2016,
mortgage rates had
climbed for the ninth straight week,
averaging 4.32 percent with 0.5 points for a 30 - year fixed -
rate mortgage, according to Freddie Mac.
Many economists expect the
average 30 - year
mortgage rate to
climb above 4 % by the end of this year.
In this week's economic review, the 30 - year
average mortgage rate continued to
climb, the U.S. economy ended 2017 on a strong note, and home sales fell in December.
The
average rate for a 15 - year fixed
mortgage also rose this week,
climbing from 3.21 % to 3.24 %.
If the outlook chart shown above is any indication, the
average rate for a 30 - year
mortgage loan could
climb above 4 % by fall 2015.
Average mortgage rates ticked downward this week, providing would - be homebuyers and
mortgage refinancers with a respite from the
climb that began in early May.
Mortgage rates rose sharply last week, with the
average rate for a 30 - year home loan
climbing nearly 40 basis points.
Mortgage rates in Washington State and across the nationagain this week, with the
average rate for a 30 - year fixed home
climbing to 4.32 %.
In this week's economic review, the 30 - year
average mortgage rate continued its upward
climb, job openings fell unexpectedly despite strength in the labor market, and consumers are spending increasingly more on credit.
In this week's economic review, the 30 - year
average mortgage rate continued its upward
climb, home builders remain confident in the market, and consumer sentiment was high despite falling retail sales.