Rates01
Refresh your payment before the next offer.
Freddie Mac’s latest weekly mortgage survey moved higher from the prior week. National surveys describe a market average, not the rate available for your loan.
What it means for youThe same home may cost more each month when rates rise. An estimate from last week may need another look, especially if your offer or closing date changed.
A useful next stepAsk Jon for current options on the same home. Compare the full monthly payment, cash due at closing, points, and whether the rate is locked.
Freddie MacWeekly survey • October 1 · Released Oct 1, 2026Housing02
National prices do not set the price of your home.
FHFA reported that national home prices rose 2.6% from July 2025 to July 2026. Price changes varied across regions.
What it means for youA national trend is useful background. Your offer still depends on nearby recent sales, the home’s condition, time listed, and competing homes.
A useful next stepAsk your Realtor for recent comparable sales. Discuss whether a price change or eligible seller credit would help your budget more.
FHFAJuly 2026 home prices · Released Sep 29, 2026Economy03
A jobs headline cannot promise your next mortgage rate.
The September employment report showed 29,000 additional nonfarm jobs and an unemployment rate of 4.2%.
What it means for youJobs and inflation reports can change bond markets and lender pricing. One headline cannot tell you the rate, fees, or loan terms available to you.
A useful next stepCheck a current lender quote and your full housing payment. If you are under contract, ask about your lock expiration and closing timeline.
U.S. Bureau of Labor StatisticsSeptember 2026 employment · Released Oct 2, 2026