Archive

Archive for the ‘mortgage rates’ Category

Louisville Kentucky Mortgage Rates

KHC Mortgage Interest Rates as of 08/30/2011

KHC Mortgage Interest Rates, 10:00 a.m. ET

Rates subject to change without notice.

Secondary Market Interest Rates    

  • Only available for FHA Mortgagee or Delegated Lenders
  • Minimum 640 credit score required

Loan Type

Rate without DAP*

Rate with DAP

FHA only

4.250%

4.375%

 * DAP – Down Payment Assistance Program

 

MRB Interest Rates    

  • For all approved KHC lenders 

640+ Credit Score Mortgage Revenue Bond (MRB) Interest Rates 

  • KHC-funded down payment assistance may be utilized with these rates 

Loan Type

Regular Rate

Zero-Point Rate

*Government Rates only

4.500%

4.875%

* Government includes FHA, RHS, and VA.

660+ Credit Score Mortgage Revenue Bond (MRB) Conventional Interest Rates     

Loan Type

Regular Rate

Zero-Point Rate

*Conventional Rates

4.500%

4.875%

  • Maximum LTV 80%**
  • No down payment assistance allowed – must be borrowers’ own funds or gift funds
  • AUS required
  • No manufactured housing allowed

**At the present time, KHC is not offering a conventional product at 81% or greater LTV.

 

Mortgage Rates: Impact of the Credit Rating Downgrade

We want to discuss the impact the downgrade of the U.S. credit rating will have on mortgage interest rates. In these times of uncertainty and volatility, no one knows for sure what will happen next. However, we want to talk

via Mortgage Rates: Impact of the Credit Rating Downgrade.

 

HSH.com Weekly Mortgage Rate Radar: Mortgage Rates Fell This Week

Better lock in a mortgage rate now Kentucky – USA Today

Better lock in a mortgage rate now Kentucky -  USA Today.

 

Better lock in a mortgage rate now Kentucky

by Sandra Block on Jul. 29, 2011, under USA Today News

 

If you’re considering buying a home or planning to refinance, here’s some advice: lock in a Kentucky  mortgage rate. Now.

Kentucky Mortgage rates, which have been at historic lows for months, could shoot higher if lawmakers fail to reach an agreement to raise the debt ceiling by Tuesday, says Greg McBride, senior financial analyst for Bankrate.com.

A government default would cause Treasury bond prices to plummet, and yields would rise. “Uncle Sam’s borrowing rate is the baseline from which all consumer and business borrowing rates are determined,” McBride says. “If Uncle Sam’s costs go up, borrowing costs go up for everybody.”

Even if the default is short-lived, the ratings agencies have signaled they’ll downgrade U.S. debt. That would also drive up consumer rates, because the government would be forced to pay higher rates to bond investors.

Consumers might look back on this period six months from now and regret it if they don’t take action,” says Mona Marimow, senior vice president for LendingTree, a loan comparison website.

So far, the debt-ceiling fracas hasn’t affected mortgage rates. The average rate for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage in Kentucky  for the week ended July 28 was 4.55%, only slightly higher than a week earlier, according to Freddie Mac. Rates slipped on Friday after the Commerce Department reported that the economy grew at a lower-than-expected 1.3% in the second quarter.

Borrowers who want to lock in low rates will need to act fast, says Keith Gumbinger, vice president of HSH, a publisher of mortgage data. “If the government does default, it’s going to be hard to lock in an interest rate,” he says.

Call 502-905-3708 click above for free mortgage application and approval

Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Join 800 other followers