- This topic has 185 replies, 19 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 8 months ago by enron_by_the_sea.
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December 8, 2010 at 9:49 PM #18272December 9, 2010 at 1:03 AM #637473CA renterParticipant
I think it will take a month or two before you see any effects from the higher rates. That being said, rates are still very low, so am not sure we’ll see much of an effect on pricing just yet. IMHO, the 10-year needs to get to around 4% before we see any real movements, and since the govt is the mortgage market, they just might find a way to keep the spread between the 10-year and mortgage rates very low.
Remember, higher rates are a GOOD thing if you’re a buyer. It’s best to sell when rates are low, and best to buy when rates are high, all else being equal.
December 9, 2010 at 1:03 AM #637546CA renterParticipantI think it will take a month or two before you see any effects from the higher rates. That being said, rates are still very low, so am not sure we’ll see much of an effect on pricing just yet. IMHO, the 10-year needs to get to around 4% before we see any real movements, and since the govt is the mortgage market, they just might find a way to keep the spread between the 10-year and mortgage rates very low.
Remember, higher rates are a GOOD thing if you’re a buyer. It’s best to sell when rates are low, and best to buy when rates are high, all else being equal.
December 9, 2010 at 1:03 AM #638125CA renterParticipantI think it will take a month or two before you see any effects from the higher rates. That being said, rates are still very low, so am not sure we’ll see much of an effect on pricing just yet. IMHO, the 10-year needs to get to around 4% before we see any real movements, and since the govt is the mortgage market, they just might find a way to keep the spread between the 10-year and mortgage rates very low.
Remember, higher rates are a GOOD thing if you’re a buyer. It’s best to sell when rates are low, and best to buy when rates are high, all else being equal.
December 9, 2010 at 1:03 AM #638258CA renterParticipantI think it will take a month or two before you see any effects from the higher rates. That being said, rates are still very low, so am not sure we’ll see much of an effect on pricing just yet. IMHO, the 10-year needs to get to around 4% before we see any real movements, and since the govt is the mortgage market, they just might find a way to keep the spread between the 10-year and mortgage rates very low.
Remember, higher rates are a GOOD thing if you’re a buyer. It’s best to sell when rates are low, and best to buy when rates are high, all else being equal.
December 9, 2010 at 1:03 AM #638575CA renterParticipantI think it will take a month or two before you see any effects from the higher rates. That being said, rates are still very low, so am not sure we’ll see much of an effect on pricing just yet. IMHO, the 10-year needs to get to around 4% before we see any real movements, and since the govt is the mortgage market, they just might find a way to keep the spread between the 10-year and mortgage rates very low.
Remember, higher rates are a GOOD thing if you’re a buyer. It’s best to sell when rates are low, and best to buy when rates are high, all else being equal.
December 9, 2010 at 6:26 AM #637483scaredyclassicParticipantI think this has been covered in other threads but historically Inc interest rate doesn’t correlate w lower price. Sure seems to me like it should. But it hasn’t. Also I don’t understand the “I was made to believe” comment. Always remember that whatever conventional wisdom is of the news says it’s the opp.
December 9, 2010 at 6:26 AM #637556scaredyclassicParticipantI think this has been covered in other threads but historically Inc interest rate doesn’t correlate w lower price. Sure seems to me like it should. But it hasn’t. Also I don’t understand the “I was made to believe” comment. Always remember that whatever conventional wisdom is of the news says it’s the opp.
December 9, 2010 at 6:26 AM #638136scaredyclassicParticipantI think this has been covered in other threads but historically Inc interest rate doesn’t correlate w lower price. Sure seems to me like it should. But it hasn’t. Also I don’t understand the “I was made to believe” comment. Always remember that whatever conventional wisdom is of the news says it’s the opp.
December 9, 2010 at 6:26 AM #638268scaredyclassicParticipantI think this has been covered in other threads but historically Inc interest rate doesn’t correlate w lower price. Sure seems to me like it should. But it hasn’t. Also I don’t understand the “I was made to believe” comment. Always remember that whatever conventional wisdom is of the news says it’s the opp.
December 9, 2010 at 6:26 AM #638585scaredyclassicParticipantI think this has been covered in other threads but historically Inc interest rate doesn’t correlate w lower price. Sure seems to me like it should. But it hasn’t. Also I don’t understand the “I was made to believe” comment. Always remember that whatever conventional wisdom is of the news says it’s the opp.
December 9, 2010 at 7:12 AM #637503HuckleberryParticipantAgreed, this interest rate rise has nailed me firmly on the fence.
We all know that rising interest rates means lower home prices as it knocks more potential buyers (demand) out of the market.
The last thing I want is to run out and purchase just because rates are going up, just to get hammered with decreasing home values…
Give it until beginning of February and we will start seeing many sellers realizing they need to lower prices if they really want to sell.
December 9, 2010 at 7:12 AM #637576HuckleberryParticipantAgreed, this interest rate rise has nailed me firmly on the fence.
We all know that rising interest rates means lower home prices as it knocks more potential buyers (demand) out of the market.
The last thing I want is to run out and purchase just because rates are going up, just to get hammered with decreasing home values…
Give it until beginning of February and we will start seeing many sellers realizing they need to lower prices if they really want to sell.
December 9, 2010 at 7:12 AM #638156HuckleberryParticipantAgreed, this interest rate rise has nailed me firmly on the fence.
We all know that rising interest rates means lower home prices as it knocks more potential buyers (demand) out of the market.
The last thing I want is to run out and purchase just because rates are going up, just to get hammered with decreasing home values…
Give it until beginning of February and we will start seeing many sellers realizing they need to lower prices if they really want to sell.
December 9, 2010 at 7:12 AM #638289HuckleberryParticipantAgreed, this interest rate rise has nailed me firmly on the fence.
We all know that rising interest rates means lower home prices as it knocks more potential buyers (demand) out of the market.
The last thing I want is to run out and purchase just because rates are going up, just to get hammered with decreasing home values…
Give it until beginning of February and we will start seeing many sellers realizing they need to lower prices if they really want to sell.
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