Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are at 2.875 for a 15 year with no points. I felt pretty good about it, but I guess there are a few people here that have me beat.
I have the same. I was actually quoted 2.625, but wasn't quite ready to pull the trigger. Was annoyed it went up a bit, but it is still a historically low rate.
Anonymous wrote:We are at 2.875 for a 15 year with no points. I felt pretty good about it, but I guess there are a few people here that have me beat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Builder and mortgage broker told me I was crazy 2 years ago to lock in at 3.75% for 30 years. My builder went into great detail describing his 2.75% ARM and how much he was saving. Did I pay more for a couple years? Yes. Rates could be close to 6% by then end of this year - and I’ve got 3.75% basically forever.
You gonna own that house and not refinance for the next 28 years?
Rates are never going to go below 3.75 again...
Never is a long time-oh wise one of DCUM.Anonymous wrote:We are at 2.875 for a 15 year with no points. I felt pretty good about it, but I guess there are a few people here that have me beat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Builder and mortgage broker told me I was crazy 2 years ago to lock in at 3.75% for 30 years. My builder went into great detail describing his 2.75% ARM and how much he was saving. Did I pay more for a couple years? Yes. Rates could be close to 6% by then end of this year - and I’ve got 3.75% basically forever.
You gonna own that house and not refinance for the next 28 years?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Congratulations. 30 yr 2.625% here, looking to try and increase monthly payments soon.
When did you get 2.625 for a 30? You'd be hard pressed to get that for 15 when rates were at their lowest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Builder and mortgage broker told me I was crazy 2 years ago to lock in at 3.75% for 30 years. My builder went into great detail describing his 2.75% ARM and how much he was saving. Did I pay more for a couple years? Yes. Rates could be close to 6% by then end of this year - and I’ve got 3.75% basically forever.
You gonna own that house and not refinance for the next 28 years?
Why would you refinance? You sell when you sell, but until then keep the rate.
I think PP's point was if they do move and/or refinance, they would have come out ahead with the ARM.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Builder and mortgage broker told me I was crazy 2 years ago to lock in at 3.75% for 30 years. My builder went into great detail describing his 2.75% ARM and how much he was saving. Did I pay more for a couple years? Yes. Rates could be close to 6% by then end of this year - and I’ve got 3.75% basically forever.
You gonna own that house and not refinance for the next 28 years?
Why would you refinance? You sell when you sell, but until then keep the rate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Builder and mortgage broker told me I was crazy 2 years ago to lock in at 3.75% for 30 years. My builder went into great detail describing his 2.75% ARM and how much he was saving. Did I pay more for a couple years? Yes. Rates could be close to 6% by then end of this year - and I’ve got 3.75% basically forever.
You gonna own that house and not refinance for the next 28 years?