Mortgage Rates Drop to Lowest Level in Over a Year and a Half
Posted by The Aaronson Group on
Mortgage rates have hit their lowest point in over a year and a half. And that’s big news if you’ve been sitting on the homebuying sidelines waiting for this moment.
Even a slight rate decline could help you get a better monthly payment than you would expect on your next home. And the drop that’s happened recently isn’t tiny. As Sam Khater, Chief Economist at Freddie Mac, says:
“Mortgage rates have fallen more than half a percent . . . and are at their lowest level since February 2023.”
But if you want to see it and believe it, here’s how the math shakes out. Take a closer look at the impact on your monthly payment.
The chart below shows what a monthly payment (principal and interest) would look like on a $400K home loan…
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In today's housing market, many sellers make a critical mistake: overpricing their houses. This standard error can lead to a home sitting on the market for a long time without any offers. When that happens, the homeowner may drop the asking price to re-ignite buyer interest.
The housing market is going through a transition. Higher mortgage rates are causing more moderate buyer activity while the supply of homes for sale grows.
As we move into the second half of 2024, here’s what experts say you should expect for home prices, mortgage rates, and home sales.
Predicting the housing market can be challenging, but we at #theaaronsongroup do have valuable insights to share. Many of our clients reach out for help in navigating the current housing market.
Common questions we receive:
- Should I sell now or later?
- Will interest rates drop and how will this affect prices?
Inventory is already up 30% compared to 2023; experts predict the number of homes entering the market will continue to rise. We may finally be breaking out of the historically suppressed level of inventory since the Pandemic. This trend will likely impact the appreciation of your home's value. However, real estate trends are highly localized, it’s important to stay…