llsardonicll
Junior Member
Those are some really good rates, considering that I work at First Franklin collecting on mortgages. First time I saw an 800k loan w/18% interest in CA I about fell over in my chair.
This is not correct. If the Fed cuts the funds rate in June, mortgage rates will most likely go up. A drop in short-term rates would bring inflation worries back into the long-bond markets which control mortgage rates. Just FYI.There is also speculation that the Fed may cut short term rates at the next FOMC meeting in June, so mortgage rates might still drop a little bit more. The Fed last met on May 6, so their next meeting will be around the 3rd week of June.
Originally posted by: VicUse that lower rate to get a shorter term.
No kidding. Then throw a few extra payments on top of your fifteen year loan, and slowly inch your way to a ten.
Originally posted by: Vic
This is not correct. If the Fed cuts the funds rate in June, mortgage rates will most likely go up. A drop in short-term rates would bring inflation worries back into the long-bond markets which control mortgage rates. Just FYI.There is also speculation that the Fed may cut short term rates at the next FOMC meeting in June, so mortgage rates might still drop a little bit more. The Fed last met on May 6, so their next meeting will be around the 3rd week of June.
If you're thinking about refinancing, don't wait. This may be the last gasp. Use that lower rate to get a shorter term.
Originally posted by: Kwad Guy
I have friends who do mortgage arbitrage at very big and mighty firms...They tell me that everyone thinks long-term mortgage rates are currently at or around a nearterm low. Every one of them says that if you've been waiting for a good rate, this is the time to lock.
Of course, they can be wrong like anyone else. But these guys are a lot more informed than most...Their opinion carries some weight.
Kwad
Originally posted by: gr8tango
Yeah, got my broker to setup a deal, no fees at all.
BTW: wells fargo has been banned in california!
see the article - http://www.msnbc.com/news/908585.asp
The mortgage unit said the revocation will not affect customers, and will make no difference to its ability to issue mortgages or service home loans because it is a unit of a national bank operating legally under a federal charter.
Originally posted by: ScAndal
Has anyone successfully done this for a second time with Wells Fargo yet?
ScAndal