Top Bank Mortgage Rates February 14, 2011
While the U.S government struggles on how to reform housing finance with FNMA and FHLMC, bank mortgage rates pushed on ahead with another week of rising rates. Thankfully this most recent rate increase was comparatively mild.
Mortgage rates from the top bank mortgage lenders increased by just a few basis points on the 30 year home loan but increased more significantly on the 15 year term loan. These rate changes reflected actions in bond market where prices on long term bonds were little changed on the week while midterm bond prices dipped rather substantially pushing bond rates higher for shorter term mortgage loans.
Findlocalmortgagerates.com weekly mortgage rate survey indicated that mortgage rates from the top five bank mortgage lenders on the 30 year fixed rate home loan increased to 5.175 percent from 5.150 percent the week earlier.
The rate on the 15 year fixed rate loan leaped by more than 12 basis points moving up to 4.425 percent from 4.30 percent in the previous week.
The weekly survey has been expanded to include 20 year mortgage rates and FHA mortgage rates. The average 20 year mortgage rate ended the week at 5.025 percent and the for a 30 year FHA mortgage rate closed out at 4.975 percent.
The average points by the bank mortgage lenders in the survey were up slightly for the 30 year term loan with an average of 0.525 points while the average points charged on the 15 year mortgage dropped down to 0.45 points.
Bank mortgage rates from the top five bank mortgage lenders in this week’s mortgage rate survey ending February 11, 2011 included the following 15 year and 30 year mortgage interest rates, points charged and mortgage loan APR’s:
Wells Mortgage rates came in at 5.125% with 1.0 point and a 5.287% APR on the 30 year mortgage while the Wells Mortgage 15 year loan had a rate of 4.375% with 1.0 point and a 4.647% APR.
US Bank mortgage rates for the 30 year loan closed at 5.250% and zero points and a 5.317% APR and the 15 year mortgage rate ended at 4.500% with zero points and a 4.612% APR.
Bank of America mortgage rates for a 30 year loan was 5.000% and 1.0 point for a 5.138% APR and the 15 year mortgage rate was 4.250% with 0.875 point for a 4.467% APR.
Citibank’s 30 year mortgage rates ended at 5.25% with 0.25 points and a 5.339% APR while the 15 year mortgage rate with the bank was 4.500% with 0.25 points and a 4.649% APR.
Chase Bank mortgage rates for the 30 year were 5.25% and 0.375 points for an APR of 5.341% and the 15 year mortgage rate was 4.500% with 0.125 points for an APR of 4.615%.
The mortgage interest rates, points and APRs listed are current as of the survey date on February 11, 2011. All mortgage interest rates, points and APRs are subject to change and all home loans require bank approval.
The mortgage interest rates, points and APRs included in the survey are retrieved directly from the bank mortgage lenders based on a California single family purchase with a loan amount of $250,000.00 and a 20% down payment. The bank mortgage rates listed and are believed to be accurate and reliable when placed on this site, but we cannot guarantee their accuracy.
Additional mortgage rates and point options are available from the lenders in the survey including mortgage rates in other states and regions from mortgage rates in California to mortgage rates in Illinois, mortgage rates in Florida, mortgage rates in Ohio, mortgage rates in Maryland and more.
Bank Mortgage Rates February 7, 2011
Mortgage rates from the top bank mortgage lenders increased fairly significantly for the week ending February 4, 2011.
Mortgage rates have been trending higher but have remained in a very narrow range since the start of the year. Weekly mortgage rates changes have moved moderately week over week with end result leaving mortgage rates moderately higher than they were at the start of 2011. This week’s mortgage interest rate climb was more severe for both short term and long term mortgage loans.
Findlocalmortgagerates.com weekly rate survey indicated that mortgage rates from the top five bank mortgage lenders closed measurably higher for the both 30 year fixed rate home loan as well as the 15 year fixed rate loan.
The average rate for a 30 year fixed rate mortgage increased by over 25 basis points from the previous week’s close while the average 15 year mortgage rate increased by 15 basis points.
The average mortgage rate from the top five bank mortgage lenders for a 30 year fixed rate mortgage closed the week at 5.15 percent. The average mortgage rate from the top five bank mortgage lenders for a 15 year fixed rate mortgage closed the week at 4.30 percent.
The average points in the mortgage rate survey were unchanged for the 30 year term loan with an average of 0.475 points and the average points charged on the 15 year mortgage increased to 0.675 points.
Bank mortgage rates from the top five bank mortgage lenders in this week’s survey ending February 4th, 2011 included the following 15 year and 30 year mortgage interest rates, points charged and mortgage loan APR’s:
Citibank’s 30 year mortgage rates ended the week at 5.25% with 0.125 points and a 5.328% APR while the 15 year mortgage from Citibank closed at 4.375% with 0.375 points and a 4.542% APR.
The Chase Bank 30 year mortgage rate came in at 5.25% and 0.375 points for an APR of 5.341% and the 15 year mortgage rate was 4.375% with 0.375 points for an APR of 4.527%.
Wells Mortgage rates for a 30 year term increased to 5.125% with 1.0 point and a 5.287% APR while the 15 year term increased to 4.250% with 1.0 point and a 4.521% APR.
Bank of America mortgage rates for a 30 year loan was 5.000% and 0.875 points for a 5.118% APR and the 15 year mortgage rate was 4.125% with 1.625 point for a 4.443% APR.
US Bank mortgage rates rounded out the top five lenders and also had higher rates for the 30 year fixed rate loan and 15 year home loan. The US Bank 30 year mortgage rate closed at 5.125% and zero points and a 5.192% APR and the 15 year mortgage rate at US Bank ended at 4.375% with zero points and a 4.487% APR.
The mortgage interest rates, points and APRs listed are current as of the survey date on February 4, 2011. All mortgage interest rates, points and APRs are subject to change and all home loans require bank approval.
The mortgage interest rates, points and APRs included in the survey are retrieved directly from the bank mortgage lenders based on a California single family purchase with a loan amount of $250,000.00 and a 20% down payment. The bank mortgage rates listed and are believed to be accurate and reliable when placed on this site, but we cannot guarantee their accuracy.
Additional mortgage rates and point options are available from the lenders in the survey including mortgage rates in other states and regions from mortgage rates in California to mortgage rates in Illinois, mortgage rates in Florida, mortgage rates in Ohio, mortgage rates in Maryland and more.
Bank Mortgage Rates January 31st, 2011
Mortgage rates from the top five bank mortgage lenders ended with mixed results on the week. Average mortgage rates moved higher for the 30 year term home loan and lower for the 15 year loan.
The average mortgage rate from the top five bank mortgage lenders for a 30 year fixed rate mortgage closed the week at 4.89 percent, an increase of two basis points or 2/100’s of a percent from the prior week.
The average 15 year mortgage rate ended at 4.15 percent which was reduction of two basis points from the previous week’s average 15 year rate of 4.175 percent.
The average points charged to obtain these rates were lower on the 30 year and unchanged for the 15 year. The average points on the 30 year mortgage dropped to 0.475 points from 0.525 points in the earlier week. The average points charged on the 15 year mortgage held steady with an average of 0.55 points
Bank mortgage rates from the top five bank mortgage lenders in this week’s survey included the following 15 year and 30 year mortgage interest rates, points charged and mortgage loan APR’s:
Wells Mortgage rates were unmoved for a 30 year term and slightly lower on the 15 year term. The Wells Mortgage rate for the 30 year held at 4.875% with 1.0 point and a 5.034% APR and the 15 year mortgage dipped to 4.125% with 1.0 point and a 4.395% APR.
Bank of America mortgage rates increased on the 30 year and fell for the 15 year. The B of A 30 year rate was 4.750% and 1.125 points for a 4.916% APR and the 15 year rate at that bank was 3.875% with 1.0 point for a 4.138% APR.
Chase Mortgage rates followed the Bank of America theme with a higher rate on the 30 year term and a lower rate for the 15 year. The Chase 30 year mortgage rate came in at 4.875% and 0.25 points for an APR of 4.953% while the 15 year mortgage rate was 4.125% with 0.625 points for an APR of 4.313%.
US Bank mortgage rates ended higher for both term loans with the US Bank 30 year mortgage rate at 4.95% and zero points and a 5.016% APR and the US Bank 15 year mortgage rate was 4.375% with zero points and a 4.487% APR.
Citibank mortgage rates ended lower for the 30 and 15 year loan on the week. The Citibank 30 year mortgage rate was 5.00% with 0.0 points for an APR of 5.066% and the Citibank 15 year rate was 4.250% with 0.125 points for an APR of 4.379%.
The mortgage interest rates, points and APRs listed are current as of the survey date on January 28, 2011. All mortgage interest rates, points and APRs are subject to change and all home loans require bank approval.
The mortgage interest rates, points and APRs included in the survey are retrieved directly from the bank mortgage lenders based on a California single family purchase with a loan amount of $250,000.00 and a 20% down payment. The bank mortgage rates listed and are believed to be accurate and reliable when placed on this site, but we cannot guarantee their accuracy.
Additional mortgage rates and point options are available from the lenders in the survey including mortgage rates in other states and regions from mortgage rates in California to mortgage rates in Illinois and mortgage rates in Florida.
Top Five Bank 30 Year Mortgage Rates January 17th, 2011
Bank mortgage rates ended the week of January 14th, 2011 lower once again. The average 30 year mortgage rate from the top five bank mortgage lenders managed to squeeze out a small reduction in rate while the average 15 year mortgage rate from the top five bank mortgage lenders made a more substantial rate reduction for the week.
The average 30 year mortgage rate ended the week at 4.800 percent. The average 30 year rate is just over two basis points or 2/100’s of percent lower than the week earlier.
The average 15 year mortgage rate closed the week at 4.100 percent which is a drop of just over 12 basis points from the preceding week.
The average points charged on the 30 year mortgage moved noticeably higher. The average points charged by the top five bank mortgage lenders to obtain the 30 year rate increased to an average of 0.55 points from 0.375 points in the previous week.
The average points charged to obtain the 15 year mortgage rate was unchanged. The average points on the 15 year remained at an average of 0.50 points.
The current bank mortgage rates from the top five bank mortgage lenders in the Findlocalmortgagerates.com weekly survey for the week ending January 14, 2010 included the following 15 year and 30 year mortgage interest rates, points and loan APR’s:
US Bank mortgage rates dropped by .125 percent for the 30 year and 15 year fixed rate mortgage with the 30 year mortgage rate from US Bank now at 4.75% and zero points and a 4.815% APR and the 15 year mortgage rate at 4.25% with zero points and a 4.361% APR.
Wells Mortgage rates were unchanged for the 30 year term loan with the Wells Mortgage 30 year rate holding at 4.750% with 1.0 point and a 4.908% APR and dipped down on the 15 year mortgage to 4.000% with 1.0 point and a 4.269% APR.
Citibank mortgage rates were lower on both terms with a Citibank 30 year mortgage rate at 4.875% with 0.875 points and a 5.018% APR and a 15 year rate of 4.125% with 0.50 points for an APR of 4.310%.
Bank of America mortgage rates was almost imperceptible for the week. The Bank of America 30 year mortgage rate held at 4.75% and 0.875 points with an APR of 4.878% and the 15 year mortgage rate was down fractionally to 3.875% with 1.0 point for an APR of 4.114%.
Chase Mortgage rates were also just fractionally lower. The Chase 30 year mortgage rate was unaltered at 4.875% with no points and a 4.931% APR while the 15 year mortgage rate dropped to 4.25% with no points and a 4.345% APR.
Mortgage rates have moved moderately lower since the start of 2011. Mortgage rates continue to remain in a fairly narrow range, although the overall trend for interest rates has been toward the down side for the year.
The mortgage interest rates, points and APRs included in the survey are retrieved directly from the bank mortgage lenders based on a California single family purchase with a loan amount of $250,000.00 and a 20% down payment. The bank mortgage rates listed and are believed to be accurate and reliable when placed on this site, but we cannot guarantee their accuracy.
Additional mortgage rates and point options are available from the lenders in the survey including mortgage rates in other states and regions from mortgage rates in California to mortgage rates in Illinois and mortgage rates in Florida. Call the listed lenders to find the best mortgage rates in your state.
The mortgage interest rates, points and APRs listed are current as of the mortgage rate survey date: January 14th, 2011. All mortgage interest rates and costs are subject to change and all home loans will require bank approval.
Bank Mortgage Rates October 18th, 2010
Mortgage rates from the largest bank mortgage lenders moved higher for the week ending October 15th. This is the first measurable mortgage rate increase in several weeks. Both, the 30 year fixed rate loan and 15 year fixed rate mortgage loan rates increased substantially during the week.
The average 30 year mortgage rate from the top five bank mortgage lenders surveyed by Findlocalmortgagerates.com mortgage closed the week with a rate of 4.425 percent. The average points charged on the 30 year term loan fortunately, moved lower to an average of 0.375 points. The average 15 year mortgage rate in the survey moved up to 3.825 percent while the average points charged increased to 0.425 points.
The mortgage rates survey results from the top five bank mortgage lenders for the week ending October 15th included the following 15 year and 30 year mortgage rates, points and APR’s:
Wells Mortgage rates on a 30 year mortgage moved up to 4.125% with 1.0 point and a 4.277% APR and the 15 year mortgage rate remained unchanged at 3.375% with 1.0 point and a 3.639% APR.
Chase Mortgage rates on a 30 year mortgage jumped to 4.625% and 0.125 points for a 4.691% APR while the 15 year mortgage rate was just modestly higher at 4.00% with 0.125 points and 4.113% APR.
US Bank mortgage rates were up modestly with the 30 year loan having a rate of 4.375% and no points for a 4.439% APR and the 15 year rate going up to 3.875% with no points and an APR of 3.985%.
Citibank mortgage rates pushed up on the 30 year to 4.625% with 0.125 points for a 4.779% APR and the Citibank 15 year loan was boosted up to 4.125% and no points resulting an APR of 4.352%.
Bank of America mortgage rates increased by .25% on both the 30 year and 15 year loan with the 30 year mortgage rate going to 4.375% with 0.625 points and a 4.477% APR and the 15 year rate coming in at 3.75% with 1.0 point and a 3.986% APR.
The mortgage rates and points listed from the top five bank mortgage lenders are current as of the survey date, October 8nd, 2010. All mortgage interest rates and costs are subject to change and all home loans will require bank approval.
The mortgage rates, points and APRs included in the survey are based on California properties with a loan amount of $250,000.00 and a 20% down payment.
Findlocalmortgagerates.com publishes the bank mortgage rate survey to allow potential home loan borrowers the ability to quickly and easily research mortgage interest rates from some of the nation’s largest bank mortgage lenders.
More information on the mortgage loans and mortgage interest rates listed can be obtained by contacting the bank mortgage lenders directly:
Chase Bank 800-873-6577
Bank of America 888-233-4124
Citibank 800-667-8424
Wells Fargo 877-937-9357
US Bank 888-831-7524
Mortgage rates and loan costs for a specific loan request may be affected by a number of factors including the credit, income and assets of the borrower as well as the geographic location and property type. The bank mortgage rates, points and APRs listed in the Findlocalmortgagerates.com rate survey may vary depending on these conditions and more.
Additional mortgage rates from these lenders can be found by contacting the bank mortgage lender directly. Mortgage rates available include: mortgage rates in Illinois, mortgage rates in Texas, mortgage rates in New York, mortgage rates in Florida, mortgage rates in Pennsylvania, mortgage rates in Ohio, mortgage rates in Michigan, mortgage rates in Georgia, mortgage rates in North Carolina and more.
Mortgage Rates in Illinois at Harris Bank
Harris Bank is a Midwest bank headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. Harris offers mortgage loans across the U.S. The bank provides mortgage loans and competitive mortgage rates in Illinois as well as other states on a variety of different home loan products.
Harris offers loans for purchasing new homes and refinancing existing home loans. Mortgage loans products include standard fixed rate home loans with different terms, adjustable rate loans with different fixed rate periods and even biweekly mortgage loan programs.
Potential home loan borrowers that are not sure about loan qualifications, Harris has a pre-approval that provides a firm loan commitment from the bank.
Current Illinois mortgage rates offered by Harris Bank include the following products, terms and mortgage rates:
30 year fixed rate mortgage has a mortgage rate of 5.125 with no points and a 5.161% APR.
The 30 year fixed rate loan with 1.0 point has a mortgage rate in Illinois of 4.875% and a 4.999% APR.
On a 15 year term, the fixed rate loan in Illinois offered by Harris has a mortgage rate of 4.500% with no points and a 4.561% APR.
With 1.0 point, the 15 year mortgage rate is 4.250% and an APR of 4.461%.
For Illinois mortgage rates with adjustable rate terms, Harris Bank offers several options.
The five year adjustable rate mortgages with a 30 year terms has a mortgage rate of 4.125% with no points and an APR of 3.510%.
The 5/1 ARM with 1.0 points has a mortgage rate of 3.75% and a 3.458% APR.
The seven year adjustable rate mortgage in Illinois has a mortgage rate of 4.625% with no points and a 3.869% APR.
With 1.0 point, the 7/1 ARM has a mortgage rate of 4.375% and an APR of 3.833%.
The listed mortgage rates in Illinois are based on a loan amount of $250,000.00 with a 20% or greater down payment for a single family owner occupied property. Other mortgage rates in Illinois and point options are available.
Illinois mortgage rates are current as of this publication, March 10, 2010 and are subject to change at anytime without notice. A home loan borrower’s final mortgage rate may vary based on the specific characteristics of their loan transaction including, but not limited to, the region where the loan is originated, any additional loans against the property, the borrower’s credit profile up to the time of closing. All mortgage loans in Illinois are subject to approval by Harris.
Harris Bank is part of the BMO Financial Group and along with mortgage loans, provides a variety of personal, business and corporate clients with banking, lending, investing and wealth management products and services.
Mortgage Rates in Illinois with KeyBank
Home loans in Illinois are available from several mortgage lenders. Finding the best mortgage for a purchase or mortgage refinance in Illinois can be challenging. The one key tactic is to shop around, to compare costs and terms, and to negotiate for the best deal.
Shopping around for a home loan or mortgage will help you to get the best financing deal. KeyBank is one of the top twenty largest banks in the U.S. that offers competitive mortgage rates in Illinois.
KeyBank offers fixed rate loans that have repayment terms of 15, 20, or 30 years. The mortgage lender also offer variety of adjustable rate mortgages in Illinois.
Borrowers should compare all the costs involved in obtaining a mortgage and estimate how long they plan to own the home to determine whether an ARM is more appropriate than a fixed rate mortgage.
The following list is a sampling of the varying terms, products, and rates available for mortgage loans for purchases and refinances in Illinois through KeyBank on February 9, 2010. The mortgage rates are based on loan type, down payment, and location selections made for a single family, primary residence.
30 year fixed rate mortgage rate is 5.000% with 0.000% points and a 5.135% APR.
15 year fixed rate mortgage rate is 4.375% with 0.000% points and a 4.596% APR.
5/1 ARM mortgage rate is 4.250% with 0.375% points and a 3.653% APR.
30 year fixed FHA loan mortgage rate is 5.125% with 0.000% points and a 5.262% APR.
30 year jumbo loan mortgage rate is 7.375% with 0.000% points and a 7.513% APR.
Mortgage loan rates in Illinois may change daily. These interest rates and/or points are subject to change without notice by the bank, and may vary based on credit quality, loan amount, and property type. All home loan products offered by the bank are subject to credit approval.
The APRs for the listed loans assume a 20.00% down payment on the purchase of an owner occupied one unit dwelling and with no secondary financing. The APR may not include all closing costs.
For current mortgage rates in Illinois from KeyBank a mortgage representative from the bank can be reached at 1-800-422-2442.