mortgage rates 30 year fixed
Get current mortgage rates and 30 year fixed mortgage rates at www.current-mortgage-rates.net/compare-mortgage-rates/mortgage-rates/30-year-fixed-mortgage-rates
7/1 Arm rates 3.75%
Current ARM rates, 7/1 Arm Rates
www.current-mortgage-rates.net
5/1 arm rate 3.5%
7/1 arm rate 3.75%
10/1 arm rate 4.5%
fha 5/1 arm rate 3.5%
Jumbo 5/1 arm 4.5%
Jumbo 5/1 arm interest only 4.75%
Jumbo 7/1 arm 5.0%
Jumbo 7/1 interest only arm 5.375%
Jumbo 10/1 arm 5.00%
Jumbo 10/1 interest only arm 5.875%
**$500 off costs for conventional purchase applications February, 2011
***$1,000 off closing costs for Jumbo Purchase applications February, 2011
get a FREE quote for today’s arm rates at http://www.current-mortgage-rates.net
Mortgage Rates
Mortgage Rates see improvement with flight to safety. Bond traders are buying Mortgage backed securities, and treasury n0tes driving up prices and driving down yields. Mortgage Rates are benefiting from the unfortunate tragedies of the Japan Sumami and Nuclear disaster right after the unrest in the Middle East which caused concern over oil production. Mortgage rates should be headed higher in the absense of the these events, but since Japan is the 3rd largest economy a full blown nuclear meltdown could create an economic downturn globally. This of course would push rates back down, possibly into the mid to low 4′s on the 30 year fixed mortgage rates. www.current-mortgage-rates.net
Current Mortgage Rates: will Fannie and Freddie be dissolved?
Current Mortgage Rates
Current Mortgage Rates 01/28/2011
Current mortgage rates are again trending updward after selling in the mortgage backed securities markets had slowed. The apparent economic growth and shift from concerns over deflation to inflation have once again spurred bond investors in the fannie ma, ginnie mae, and freddie mac mortgage backed securities market to sell. This of course is bad news for mortgage rates as pressure mounts for secondary markets to increase mortgage rates being offered, or increase the closing costs vs. increasing the mortgage rates. Either way it’s not good news for the home buyer who has not locked in.

