Colorado Home Loan Rates: Watch closely today and Lock at the right time
Monday, July 14th, 2008Colorado Home Loan Rates took a hard hit on Friday. If you had a chance to lock your loan on Wednesday or Thursday you would have done well for yourself. Colorado Home Loan Rates had been dropping for most of the week and if you haven’t heard yet the market took some hard hits on Friday. Colorado Home Loan Rates jumped up about .375% to .5% in a single day washing away much of the Colorado Home Loan Rate gains experienced earlier in the week. The reason for such a drastic increase in Colorado Home Loan Rates came from two different banking institutions. Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae are the biggest Home Loan providers in the country. They were established by the government to warehouse mortgage loans that are bought and sold on the Mortgage Backed Securities market. Both of these wholesale lending institutions have come under fire recently as more and more mortgages have gone into default. Investors became very concerned that the MBS market would also come under fire as a result of the instability facing these companies. Colorado Home Loan rates responded accordingly late Friday by increasing their Rates.
The increase in Colorado Home Loan rates may have been a bit exaggerated on Friday and so far the market is re-adjusting itself. The re-adjusting should fair pretty good for Colorado Home Loan rates, so we are implementing a FLOAT recommendation until about 4:00pm Mountain Standard time. It will be important to check in with me during the next 4 hours if you are looking to lock today. Eventually fears for what PPI will indicate tomorrow will work its way into the Colorado Home Loan rate market. When this happens the gains we are seeing so far will start to go away. We will want to LOCK at the right time, which should be sometime this afternoon. The reason for the double recommendation today is that we still have some concerns about the inflationary reports due to come out on Tuesday and Wednesday. CPI and PPI are the biggest movers of Colorado Home Loan rates stemming from economic data.
Economists pay the most attention to the PPI’s for finished goods, intermediate goods and crude goods. The PPI’s measure inflation of prices on the producers’ end and often that inflation gets passed onto the consumer and CPI. Inflationary pressures seen in PPI can help predict future pressures on consumer products’ prices. When inflation runs high the value of a fixed rate bond decreases. The decrease in value requires a higher interest rate premium to sell the bond. Future bonds will also require higher interest rate premiums to attract new demand, and as a result Colorado Home Loan Rates increases to accommodate this demand. CPI is used to gauge changes in Consumer paid inflation and Colorado Home Loan markets tend to be extremely sensitive to unexpected changes to the reported numbers. As inflation and expectations of future inflation rates change, the markets adjust Colorado Home Loan interest rates to reflect those changes. The effect of these changes is seen across all markets, equities, bonds and mortgage backed securities.
The final piece of information to be aware of is the failure of Indy Mac the 3rd largest banking institution to fail in U.S. history. The financial crisis is still in full force and Colorado Home Loan lenders are very aware of these issues. Lenders are tightening up on their qualifying measures and though Colorado Home Loan Rates appear to be low, qualifying for that Colorado Home Loan programs has never been tougher. Most realtors and mortgage providers that have been in the business for some time have found it difficult to understand the magnitude of these changes. If you are in this category please let me know and I will be happy to answer your Colorado Home Loan questions. Getting back to Indy Mac, late last week they experienced the same run on the bank that several Savings and Loans institutions felt in the 1980’s as the market collapsed on similar economic pressures seen today. The Federal Reserve has jumped in again to reaffirm that federal depository insurance will cover losses from this bank. The scary thing on this is that they will only cover $100,000 for each depositor. People will loose money from this collapse. The full impacts of the mortgage crisis will not be felt until sometime next summer. So it is more important then ever to work with people who understand the market and who actively participate in the market in order for you to get the best Colorado Home Loan available.
Please give me a call and allow me a chance to earn your Colorado Home Loan business. I have also written an article today that answers the question facing many Americans “What should I do when my Colorado Home Loan Rates is set to adjust.” You can view that article at www.coloradohomeloanmortgage.net/news
Have a Great dayJ Daniel





