MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

30-year mortgage

Trends

  1. 1
    30-Year Mortgage Rates Climb to 7.22%▼Mortgage Rates Today, September 28, 2026: 30-Year Rates Climb to 7.22%✉newsBusinessPersonal Finance1 h ago

    Average 30-year mortgage rates rose to 7.22% as of September 28, 2026, according to reporting by The Wall Street Journal. The uptick adds further pressure on homebuyers already facing elevated borrowing costs, and is likely to fuel discussion about affordability, refinancing decisions and the outlook for the housing market in the coming months.

  2. 2
    30-Year Mortgage Refinance Rate Jumps 14 Basis Points●Mortgage Rates Today, September 28, 2026: 30-Year Refinance Rate Rises by 14 Basis Points✉newsBusinessReal Estate9 h ago

    The average 30-year mortgage refinance rate rose by 14 basis points on September 28, 2026. The increase means homeowners looking to refinance are facing slightly higher borrowing costs, and prospective borrowers may weigh locking in rates sooner. Rate movements like this are closely watched by homeowners, buyers and lenders tracking housing affordability.

  3. 3
    30-Year Mortgage Rate Starts the Week at 7.30%▼Today’s Mortgage Rates, September 28: 30-Year Fixed Rate Starts the Week at 7.30%✉newsBusinessReal Estate3 h ago

    The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate opened the week of September 28 at 7.30%, according to a daily rate update from Norada Real Estate Investments. Rates remain elevated near multi-decade highs, keeping affordability strained for buyers and prompting ongoing debate about how long borrowing costs will stay this high.

  4. 4
    Mortgage Refinance Rates Rise, September 28, 2026▼Today’s Mortgage Refinance Rates: September 28, 2026 – Rates Increase✉newsBusinessPersonal Finance10 h ago

    Mortgage refinance rates increased on September 28, 2026, according to Forbes' daily rate tracking. The uptick means homeowners considering refinancing may face slightly higher borrowing costs than in recent days. Lenders' 30-year fixed and other refinance products are being watched closely by borrowers deciding whether to lock in now or wait for rates to ease.