They seem to be creeping up around 5%

Up, up and away with rates. Some say they will climb quickly to six percent or higher. We'll see.

In the 5% range. It will be interesting to see how this year ends.

The only place I am seeing any concern about this is on AR, my bank just reduced our rate.

Hello Dave Halpern I am seeing mortgage rates between 4.5% to 5.0%.

Today at a local bank 4.88% with 2.25 points 30-year fix

Five-ish

Nearing 5%.

5-5.25 being quoted . Of course you can buy it down by paying origination points

3-4 % and anything under 6 is still inviting to buyers. Remember: You can always refi down the line

Increasing ... not something I follow on a daily basis.

It is what it is.

Higher and will continue to rise.

Movin' on up!

slightly over 5

Around 5%.

Are you expecting some dramatic swing across the US?

Mostly around 5%.  

Low 5's for Single Family, Mid 5's for Condos

Depends on the loan amount (conforming, high balance conforming, jumbo), loan type (Conforming, VA, FHA, Jumbo, etc.), FICO/LTV, Occupancy Type, Property Type, and whether Borrower is paying extra costs (points), seeking "PAR" (no points, no credits), or seeking reduced costs (via higher rates & lender credits).

The accompanying image shows "candlesticks".

• In the chart, the Red/Green images are called Candlesticks
• The Candlesticks are a direct influence on the cost of each interest rate in the Rate Sheet above
• Each Candlestick summarizes the activity for one business day (the most current business day is all the way to the right side of the chart)
• Green Candlesticks indicate “good news” for the direction of mortgage pricing
• Red Candlesticks indicate “bad news” for the direction of mortgage pricing
• The larger the colored portion of the stick, the more the market moved in that “good news” or “bad news” direction that particular day
• PLEASE NOTE:
• The HIGHER the Candlesticks appear on the chart, the BETTER
• The LOWER the Candlesticks appear on the chart, the WORSE
• As highlighted in the lower right hand corner, we are in the midst of 2 "good news" days in a row (after nearly 3 months of bad news)