Mortgage rates touch the lowest of 2025, but remain just shy of 7%
Mortgage interest rates slipped lower over the past week, settling at the lowest level of 2025, but remaining elevated enough to stifle normal levels of buying and selling in the housing market.
‘Mortgage rates will pull back:’ 4 pros predict where mortgage rates will go in February 2025
For his part, Lewis says mortgage rates are poised to drop in February, after climbing above 7% in January. “The direction of consumer prices will have the strongest effect on mortgage rates in February. The core inflation rate should decline further, giving bond yields and mortgage rates room to fall, but not by a lot,” says Lewis.
Here Are Today’s Mortgage Refinance Rates: February 3, 2025 – No Movement On Rates
Mortgage refinance rates remained unchanged at 6.94% today, according to the Mortgage Research Center. The 15-year, fixed-rate refinance mortgage average rate is 5.87%. For 20-year mortgage refinances,
Mortgage Rate Predictions for Week of Feb. 3-9, 2025
Mortgage rates fluctuate daily, so a little volatility can always be expected. On Monday, the average rate on a 30-year fixed mortgage was around 6.96%, according to Bankrate data, which is 0.15% lower than January's peak of 7.11%. But February could see more turbulence than usual.
Mortgage Rates Saw a Notable Drop Last Week. Here's How Much You Could Save.
Rates on 15-year new purchase loans fell even more significantly last week, plunging 16 basis points to average 5.98% Friday. Like 30-year loans, 15-year rates sank to a two-year low in September, dropping as far as 4.97% (though the lowest Friday weekly average was 5.07%).
Weekly Mortgage Rates Trickle Down; Refinances Are on the Rise
Mortgage interest rates have fallen to their lowest point since mid-December, and have remained under 7% for the third consecutive week. The average rate on a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage fell
Three banks drop mortgage rates: Will more follow if interest rates are cut?
Mortgage lenders may be pre-empting an interest rate cut by the Bank of England tomorrow, with a 0.25 percentage point cut to 4.5% all but nailed on.
Average US Rate on a 30-Year Mortgage Falls to 6.89%, Third Straight Weekly Decline
The average rate on a 30-year mortgage in the U.S. eased for the third week in a row, a smidgen of relief for prospective home shoppers getting into the market before the busy spring homebuying season
Mortgage rates edge lower, remain near 7%
Mortgage rates fell slightly again this week but long-term rates remain in the upper-6% range as the housing market continues to drag, waiting for greater declines.
Mortgage Rates Drop, But Still Near 7% Mark
Mortgage rates, or interest rates on home loans, dropped slightly, but are still near the 7 percent mark, according to mortgage
Mortgage Rates in US Decrease for Third Week, Slipping to 6.89%
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world Mortgage rates in the US dropped for a third straight week,
Current 15-Year Mortgage Rates
According to the latest data from Freddie Mac’s Primary Mortgage Market Survey, the average 15-year fixed mortgage rate is ...
Today's Mortgage Rates | Rates Inch Down as Investors Await Key Data
These are today's mortgage and refinance rates. Mortgage rates are down today, but new inflation and jobs data could push ...
Interest rates cut to 4.5%: What it means for your mortgage and savings
We explain what the Bank of England's decision to cut rates to 4.5% means for your money - and whether rates will be cut ...
Mortgage rates went down again. Here’s what that means for you.
The mortgage rate drop provides little relief for prospective shoppers looking ahead to the spring homebuying season.
Interest rates LIVE: Bank of England decision due today for millions of households with a mortgage
The Mirror will be posting regular live updates ahead of the latest Bank of England interest rates decision, which is due at ...
Lower mortgage rates draw homeowners in — but keep home buyers out