You are here: Home > Uncategorized > What charts can I look at online to predict changes in mortgage interest rates?

What charts can I look at online to predict changes in mortgage interest rates?

Problem by Huge D: What charts can I search at on the internet to predict adjustments in mortgage interest charges?
I seem at the ten yr treasury notice on yahoo finance, what else must I be checking out? what mortgage secured bonds are there? I want to made a decision when to lock in with my price for a home acquire in the subsequent two weeks.

Best answer:

Reply by alterfemego
an eight ball . . . lol

Know better? Leave your own remedy in the remarks!

Tags: , , , , , , ,

  • Digg
  • Del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Twitter
  • RSS

One Response to “What charts can I look at online to predict changes in mortgage interest rates?”

  1. Dale H says:

    You may have missed the boat if you were hoping rates would go lower. These rates represent what freddie macs investors require and are darn near what a “PAR” rate would be. That is, nobody is going to make money at these rates unless you are paying points/fees for the rate in addition to the regular closing costs:

    http://ww3.freddiemac.com/ds1/sell/sffrny.nsf/frmDisplayRNY?OpenForm

    This link updates daily with advice on the mortgage market.

    http://www.moving.com/mortgage/mortgage-market-commentary.asp

    All indications are to lock as of Friday the 6th.

    We have a convertible 1/1 ARM special that runs through the 23rd @ 3.99 with caps of 2/2/6. That means the worst case average rate over 3 years would be 5.99. APR is 5.293 (this is based on the fully indexed rate). All this with about $ 300 in closing costs.

    The point of mentioning this is that the convertible ARMS are a favorite of people who expect that rates may head lower by the end of the year. You can convert the ARM to a fixed rate any time after the 1st payment and within the 1st 36 months for $ 200 plus some other fees for the modification (e.g. recording, etc.). These programs require better credit and full income verification and a 680 middle score at the time of conversion.

    Ask your lender to see if he has any such options for you.

    Good luck and congratulations on your new home.

Leave a Reply