Live Rate Quotes No social security number required
Real Estate Chart of the Day
Mortgage rates and markets change constantly. Stay 100% current by taking The Mortgage Reports by email each day. Click here to get free email alerts, or subscribe to the RSS feed in your browser.
I am a regular participant in the Bankrate.com Mortgage Rate Trend survey and this week's survey is now available.
I am predicting that rates will decrease over the next 30 days, but that doesn't mean you should necessarily follow my advice when choosing whether to lock a rate, or float it. My advice may not be appropriate for your individual situation.
From the Bankrate.com survey:
"Beginning June 30, doubts will again resurface about whether the fed funds rate will stop raising rates, creating uncertainty. As soon as traders start asking, 'Will the Fed finally pause?' mortgage rates will head lower. Don't expect that window to last long, however. Firmer opinions on the Fed will form by July 15, pushing rates back up."
If you are currently on the fence about locking, I'd say that you do it. There is just too much risk to float -- especially given the volatile nature of mortgage interest rates.
Dan Green (NMLS #227607) is an active loan officer with Waterstone Mortgage. Email Dan ator click to get a free, no-obligation rate quote.
You can also find Dan on Twitter and Google+.
Since you have reached the end of this post, you may be interested in checking out the related posts below.