The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate was unchanged, at 6.24%, for the seven-day period ended Nov. 15, according to Freddie Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey.The average 15-year fixed mortgage rate fell from 5.90% to 5.88%, the average rate for five-year Treasury-indexed hybrid adjustable-rate mortgages climbed from 5.89% to 5.96%, and the average rate for one-year Treasury-indexed ARMs was unchanged, at 5.50%, Freddie Mac reported. Fees and points averaged 0.4 of a point for fixed-rate mortgages and hybrid ARMs and 0.5 of a point for one-year ARMs. "Higher productivity growth in the third quarter, coupled with a larger-than-expected decline in consumer confidence in November, sent mixed signals on the current state of the economy," said Frank Nothaft, Freddie Mac's chief economist. "As a result, there were no definite upward or downward pressures on mortgage rates this week." A year ago, the average 30-year and 15-year fixed rates were 6.24% and 5.94%, respectively, and the average hybrid and one-year ARM rates were 6.04% and 5.53%, Freddie Mac said. Freddie can be found online at http://www.freddiemac.com.
-
About two-thirds of respondents to a NewDay survey said their education about the benefit was lacking either during their time in the service or afterwards.
April 20 -
Banks are pushing back on the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's draft of a five-year strategic plan, which includes a notable pullback from supervising nonbanks.
April 20 -
Over half of all second-home inventory in the U.S. is concentrated in just eight states, with Florida leading the pack, according to analysis by NAHB.
April 20 -
Certain affiliates of Blue Owl will acquire all outstanding shares of common stock of the healthcare-focused real estate investment trust for $30.38 per share.
April 20 -
A new EquityProtect scorecard finds 16 states have no deed fraud laws, leaving homeowners vulnerable as real estate fraud losses topped $275 million in 2025, with seniors bearing the heaviest financial burden.
April 20 -
Some litigants are "knuckleheads" but others are real threats, and well-pleaded cases can easily cost companies millions of dollars, TCPA attorney Eric Troutman said.
April 20








