Today's economic reports don't often moved mortgage rates. But markets are jittery about building inflation and the imminent SCOTUS judgment on tariffs.
A new report names the 10 best cities for first-time buyers ranked by affordability and quality of life. Here's the list.
Today's economic reports rarely affect mortgage rates. So, we're hoping for a quiet day with those rates remaining near the bottom of their three-year range.
Having been delayed, today's two most important reports cover November. So they might not be as potent as they normally are.
As 97% of millennials report huge financial barriers stand between them and homeownership, changes to student loan repayment rules may pose another challenge.
Today's consumer price index is the most influential inflation report. And markets will seize on its figures, potentially moving mortgage rates — possibly significantly.
Mortgage rates tumbled to three-year lows on Friday. Tomorrow and Wednesday bring a torrent of crucial economic data. Overnight, the independence of the Fed was questioned.
The president says he wants to buy mortgage bonds in order to lower mortgage rates. How might that work? And how low may those rates go?