Delaware mortgage rate weekly mortgage market update for the week of February 25, 2013, by John Thomas with Primary Residential Mortgage in Newark, Delaware. John is the Newark, DE Branch Manager and the author of the book, Your Guide to Buying Your First Home in Delaware. Call 302-703-0727 to get a free mortgage planning consultation or APPLY ONLINE for Delaware mortgage loan.

Delaware mortgage rates appeared to stabilize last week as the mortgage bonds tried to hammer out a bottom of the support. We are recommending FLOATING your Delaware mortgage rate to see if mortgage bonds can move higher from recent lows which would allow interest rates to move lower. If you look at the bond chart below you can see mortgage bonds traded in a tight range last week and stopped the drop lower that has happened every week since the beginning of the year. Keep Reading...

Delaware mortgage rate weekly mortgage market update for the week of February 18, 2013, by John Thomas with Primary Residential Mortgage in Newark, Delaware. John is the Newark, DE Branch Manager and the author of the book, Your Guide to Buying Your First Home in Delaware. Call 302-703-0727 to get a free mortgage planning consultation or APPLY ONLINE for Delaware mortgage loan.

Delaware mortgage rates continued their slow trek higher last week as mortgage bonds sold off to end the week. The stock market continues to rally and set a new record high. Money is continuing to move out of bonds into the stock market which is causing home loan rates to move higher. The bond chart below shows we are still trending lower for mortgage bonds and setting lower lows on the chart. This means it is prudent to LOCK your Delaware mortgage rate for any short term transactions closing in the next 30 days. Long term you can float as the stock market should pull back from its long run up and this would move home loan rates lower. Keep Reading...

Delaware mortgage rate weekly mortgage market update for the week of February 11, 2013, by John Thomas with Primary Residential Mortgage in Newark, Delaware. John is the Newark, DE Branch Manager and the author of the book, Your Guide to Buying Your First Home in Delaware. Call 302-703-0727 to get a free mortgage planning consultation or APPLY ONLINE for Delaware mortgage loan

Delaware mortgage rates tried to move lower last week but ended the week higher after good economic news was reported coming out of China. The mortgage bonds tried to rally but failed to move above the 200 days moving average and were turned lower on Friday after China reported signs of economic recovery, as exports, imports, and lending soared. Mortgage bonds are still trading in a tight range and would need to break above the 200 days moving average in order for home loan rates to move back toward all-time historic lows. We are recommending carefully FLOATING your Delaware mortgage rate on Monday to see if mortgage bonds can move above the 200 days moving average if bonds move lower then I would recommend LOCKING your Delaware mortgage rate. Keep Reading...

Delaware mortgage rate weekly update for the week of January 21, 2013, by John Thomas with Primary Residential Mortgage in Newark, Delaware.  John is the Newark, DE Branch Manager and the author of the book, Your Guide to Buying Your First Home in Delaware. Call 302-703-0727 to get a free mortgage planning consultation or APPLY ONLINE for Delaware mortgage loan

Delaware Mortgage Rates ended the week last week higher as mortgage bonds sold off to end the week and continued the downward trend line to mortgage bonds. Bonds were able to hammer out a solid line of support and did close above that line on Friday as you can see from the Bond Chart Below. The better than expected economic news and good news in the housing market has helped to push stocks higher at the expense of mortgage bonds. The Federal Reserve mortgage buying program has helped keep mortgage bonds from moving even lower which would move mortgage interest rates back into the 4s. Keep Reading...

Delaware mortgage rate weekly mortgage market update for the week of January 14, 2013, by John R. Thomas with Primary Residential Mortgage in Newark, DE. John is the Newark, Delaware branch manager and the author of the book, Your Guide to Buying Your First Home in Delaware. Call 302-703-0727 to get a free mortgage planning consultation or APPLY ONLINE for Delaware mortgage loan

Delaware mortgage rates have been trending higher since December 6, 2012, when the mortgage bonds started selling off from all-time record highs. The bond chart shows the trend line going down from this date.  Mortgage bonds on Friday rallied to try and stop this downward trend and closed higher and above the line of support. This is encouraging news so we are recommending FLOATING your Delaware mortgage rate to see if rates can reverse course and move lower to start the week. Keep Reading...

Delaware mortgage rates weekly mortgage market update for the week of January 7, 2013, from John R. Thomas with Primary Residential Mortgage in Newark, DE. Call 302-703-0727 to get a free mortgage planning consultation or APPLY ONLINE for Delaware mortgage loan. John Thomas is the Newark, Delaware Branch Manager and the author of the book, Your Guide to Buying Your First Home in Delaware. He provides a weekly mortgage rate market update to keep you current with what is happening with mortgage rates and the economy as a whole.

Delaware mortgage rates jumped higher to end the week last week as the mortgage bond market fell off a cliff on Thursday, January 3, 2013, when the Federal Reserve Meeting Minutes were released and showed that the Federal Reserve wants to end the mortgage bond buying program by mid 2013 instead of continuing till 2014 as was implied from earlier meetings.  This news weighed on both the stock market and the bond market. The bond dropped even lower on Friday to open but was able to claw its way back to where it ended the day on Thursday. This was bullish move so we recommend FLOATING your Delaware Mortgage Rate to start to the week to see if mortgage bonds can continue the bullish run and try to recover what we lost from The Federal Reserve Meeting Minutes. Keep Reading...