mortgage rates

Mandatory Loan Fees Keep Borrowers From Getting Their Absolute Lowest Rate

Comments(0) By Mike Miller •July 14th, 2010

Conforming mortgage rates may be posting all-time lows this week, but that doesn’t mean you’ll be eligible for them. You may have already called your loan officer and found this out the hard way. It’s because of a federally-mandated mortgage-pricing scheme known as “loan-level pricing adjustments”.

The 1 Force That Can Really Change A Mortgage Rate

Comments(0) By Mike Miller •June 29th, 2010

Mortgage rates move in response to hundreds of factors. Among the biggest influences on mortgage rates? Inflation.

Conforming Loan Costs Are Rising, Says Freddie Mac

Comments(0) By Mike Miller •June 9th, 2010

Mortgage rates may be dropping, but mortgage costs are not. According to Freddie Mac, the average required discount points on a conforming mortgage rate are higher by 0.1 percent since early-May.

Should You Refinance Your Mortgage?

Comments(0) By Mike Miller •May 27th, 2010

Mortgage rates are low and they likely won’t stay that way. If you’ve been thinking about a refinance, talk to your loan officer as soon as possible.

Shopping For Mortgage Rates Is Part Research Skills, Part Luck

Comments(0) By Mike Miller •May 11th, 2010

Shopping for mortgage rates takes more than good research skills. It takes a little bit of luck, too.

How Iceland’s Volcanoes Are Helping Mortgage Rates Fall

Comments(0) By Mike Miller •April 21st, 2010

Volcanic eruptions and like natural disasters remind us: mortgage rates change for all sorts of reasons. Some we can predict, most we cannot. There’s literally thousands of influences on the U.S. mortgage market. If you’ve been shopping for a home or floating a mortgage rate, luck’s been on your side.

It’s A Good Time To Look At Adjustable Rate Mortgages

Comments(0) By Mike Miller •April 16th, 2010

Each week, government-led Freddie Mac publishes a weekly mortgage rate survey based on data from 125 banks across the country. According to this week’s results, the relative rate of a 5-year ARM is extremely low versus its 30-year fixed-rate cousin.

For Clues About The Future Of Mortgage Rates, Watch For Inflation

Comments(0) By Mike Miller •March 19th, 2010

If you’re trying to gauge whether rates will be rising or falling, one keyword for which to listen is “inflation”. Mortgage rates are highly responsive to inflation.

How You Can Get The Most Accurate, Real-Time Mortgage Rate Quotes Available

Comments(0) By Mike Miller •February 23rd, 2010

Although the newspapers reported mortgage rates down last week, they weren’t. Conforming mortgage rates were higher by at least 1/8 percent, or roughly $11 per $100,000 borrowed per month. In some cases, rates were up by even more.

About The Danville Mortgage Blog

The Danville Mortage Blog is your premier source for information on Danville real estate, home loans in Danville, general mortgage knowledge, real estate market updates and Danville community information. On top of all this, you will find leading Danville real estate agents showcased, making your selection of a real estate agent easier.

For Danville real estate agents, you'll find valuable tips on how to take your real estate business to the next level. We're also a wonderful place to keep up on the ever changing mortgage industry.

Prospect Mortgage Equal Housing Lender

Equal Housing Lender. Prospect Mortgage is located at 15301 Ventura Blvd., Suite D300, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. Prospect Mortgage, LLC (Unique Identifier #3296) is a Delaware limited liability company licensed by the Department of Corporations under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act and operates with the following licenses: AK Mortgage Lender License #100251; AZ Mortgage Banker License #BK0903027, #BK0909362, #BK0908046, #BK0908050, #BK0908056, BK#0908057, #BK0908058, #BK0908731, BK#0903112, BK#0903912, BK#0906650, BK#0906913; To check the license status of your CO mortgage broker, visit www.dora.state.co.us/real-estate/index.htm; GA Residential Mortgage License #16984; IL Residential Mortgage Licensee #6424; MA Mortgage Lender/Broker License #MC2011; MS Licensed Mortgage Co.; MT Residential Mortgage Lender Licensee #120; NV Division of Mortgage Lending Mortgage Banker #1173 and Mortgage Broker #3095; Licensed by the NH Banking Dept.; Licensed Banker-NJ Dept. of Banking and Insurance #9932415; Operates as Prospect Lending, LLC in NY (Licensed Mortgage Banker-NYS Banking Department); Operates as Prospect Mortgage, LLC of Delaware in OH (Ohio Mortgage Broker Act, Lic # MB.803629.000); OR Mortgage Lender Licensee #ML-2006; PA Dept. of Banking license #1740; RI Licensed Lender #20021343LL, Broker #20041643LB; licensed by the VA State Corp. Commission as MC-2195.

This is not an offer for extension of credit or a commitment to lend. All loans must satisfy company underwriting guidelines. Information and pricing are subject to change at any time and without notice. This is not an offer to enter into a rate lock agreement under MN law, or any other applicable law.