What happened to mortgage rates this week? The Freddie Mac 30-year mortgage rate dropped 9 basis points to 6.37% this week. The Iran war continues to be the dominant force driving financial markets, including the bond market that underlies mortgage rates. While the 10-year Treasury yield began to ease following the announcement of a two-week
Posts published by “Hannah Jones”
Freddie Mac Mortgage Rates—Oct. 30, 2025 Mortgage rates just dropped to 6.17%, their lowest level in over a year, continuing momentum ahead of the Fed meeting. What happened to mortgage rates this week The 30-year fixed mortgage rate edged down 2 basis points to 6.17% this week, extending its recent downward momentum ahead of the
Freddie Mac Mortgage Rates—June 18, 2025 What happened to mortgage rates this week The Freddie Mac 30-year mortgage rate drifted 3 basis points lower this week to 6.81% as the market prepared for Wednesday’s FOMC meeting. After a whirlwind seven weeks since the last meeting, marked by major tariff developments, moderating job gains, and continued
Our research team releases monthly housing trends reports. These regular reports break down inventory metrics like the number of active listings and the pace of the market. In addition, we continue to give readers more timely weekly updates, an effort that began in response to the rapid changes in the economy and housing. Generally, you
May 30, 2025 - The Realtor.com® economics teamvideoupdategives you the relevant economic and real estate information you need to know each week every Friday to navigate the housing market as a homebuyer, home seller, or industry professional. - For the week ending May 30, Realtor.com®Senior Economic Research Analyst Hannah Jonesdiscusses the latest data onpending home
Our research team releases monthly housing trends reports. These regular reports break down inventory metrics like the number of active listings and the pace of the market. In addition, we continue to give readers more timely weekly updates, an effort that began in response to the rapid changes in the economy and housing. Generally, you