Park Street Homes expands urban infill homebuilding model
Park Street blends standardized construction controls with reflective design for established neighborhoods and scattered lots
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Friday, September 11, 2026
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Park Street blends standardized construction controls with reflective design for established neighborhoods and scattered lots
Absent forward guidance, markets fully expect the Federal Reserve to hike interest rates next week The post Inflation data tees up Warsh to disappoint Wall Street or the White House appeared first on…
The longtime Anywhere Real Estate franchise growth executive will also oversee South Central U.S. sales and Canada
Anthony Hutchinson of VantageScore, Gemma Currier of Guild Mortgage and Eric Lapin of FICO are the new board members
Dahl, a 23-year IRES veteran, succeeds Jeff Bosch as he departs for Arizona Regional MLS
HUD must handle about 70% of 125 federal actions, rulemakings often take 18 to 24 months, and agency staffing is down more than 30%
Economists pointed to persistent services inflation as a factor that could keep borrowing costs elevated
MLS architecture needs to become ready for a world in which machines increasingly interact with housing data
As the organization marks its 25th anniversary, leaders are focused on expanding beyond the transaction
As non-QM lending expands, critics question how performance and risk are being measured The post Non-QM boom may be telling lenders the wrong story appeared first on Scotsman Guide.
Investors pumped $33 billion into acquisitions during the first half of 2026 — the strongest showing in four years The post Retail sector bounces back in Q2, with higher sales and more investor…
Morales enters the general election as the favorite, and says rent stabilization will be an early priority for City Hall
Increase aims to give conventional lending options to more high-balance borrowers
MBA says retreat in jumbo loan segment drove a modest August decline The post Mortgage credit availability slips after July swell appeared first on Scotsman Guide.
Surging oil prices and inflation fears have put aspiring homebuyers in a bind The post Mortgage rates reach 15-month highs as Treasury yields keep climbing appeared first on Scotsman Guide.
You may have seen other headlines today that reference 30yr fixed rates of 6.76%. Those stories would be citing Freddie Mac's weekly rate survey which is an average of the 5 business days (4 in this…
Annualized sales fell below 4 million units for the first time since June 2025 The post Summer home sales slowdown deepens in August appeared first on Scotsman Guide.
Wholesale goods prices jumped alongside diesel prices, the BLS reported Thursday The post PPI inflation surges in August, fueling Fed rate hike odds appeared first on Scotsman Guide.
Majority of economists in Reuters poll expect no Fed hike at September 16 FOMC meeting
The FHFA director continues his push to integrate the credit scoring model into the mortgage ecosystem The post Pulte shakes up MBS market with VantageScore announcement appeared first on Scotsman…
The OCC and FDIC proposal would raise asset thresholds for bank classifications and impose new requirements on community development grants The post CRA proposed rule faces scrutiny as October…
Deliveries slow and rents edge higher amid resilient demand: Yardi Matrix The post Apartment glut diminishes in August as multifamily sector finds firmer ground appeared first on Scotsman Guide.
What do mortgage rates have to do with Treasuries? Quite a lot, actually. U.S. Treasuries are the bills and bonds issued by the government. In addition to financing government spending, they are also…
Top tier 30yr fixed mortgage rates started the week right where they were on Friday for the average lender. At 6.89%, we're just a hair below the highest mark since June 2025. In general, rates have…
Mortgage application activity showed some signs of life last week, with a modest increase in purchase demand helping offset another decline in refinancing as mortgage rates reached their highest…
Mortgage rates have a long and storied past with the monthly jobs report. Officially titled "The Employment Situation," the Bureau of Labor Statistics' (BLS) jobs report has more power than any other…
After U.S. August jobs grew way more than expected, Citigroup pushed back its forecast for the next Fed rate cut to June 2027
President Trump demands that the Fed cut rates or else he'll end trade with countries with which the U.S. maintains trade deficits
Mortgage rates finally had a decent day on Thursday after spending the previous three days inching into the highest levels in more than a year. Part of the improvement was due to comments from Fed…
First things first: when we reference average, daily, top-tier 30yr fixed rates, it is for an ideal scenario that rarely exists in the wild. The average scenario will always involve slightly higher…
News sourced from Mortgage News Daily, HousingWire, Scotsman Guide, and The Basis Point. All content belongs to its respective publishers. Headlines and excerpts are provided for informational purposes.
The benchmark rate for home financing in America. Based on Freddie Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey (PMMS), this weekly average reflects rates offered to well-qualified borrowers with strong credit. Most conventional purchase loans use this rate as the baseline.
A shorter-term option that typically carries a lower rate than the 30-year. Popular for refinancing borrowers who want to pay off their home faster and save significantly on total interest. Monthly payments are higher but total cost of the loan is substantially lower.
The most important benchmark for mortgage pricing. Mortgage-backed securities compete with Treasuries for investor capital, so when the 10-year yield rises, mortgage rates tend to follow. MLOs watch this daily to anticipate rate movements before they show up in rate sheets.
The replacement for LIBOR as the benchmark for adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs) and HELOCs. Based on overnight Treasury repurchase agreements, SOFR reflects the cost of overnight borrowing secured by Treasuries. Critical for pricing ARM products and understanding short-term rate direction.
In-depth rate analysis and market coverage from the Studio 1003 team.
Practical, revenue-focused steps for loan officers and branch managers to stabilize locks, conversions, and borrower experience after a 30‑yr rate jump.
From first call to funded loan — with compliance built into every step.
The mortgage rates displayed on this page are sourced from the Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED) system, maintained by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. The 30-year and 15-year fixed rates come from Freddie Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey (PMMS), while the 10-Year Treasury Yield and SOFR are sourced directly from Federal Reserve data series.
Mortgage rates (30-year and 15-year fixed) are updated weekly, typically every Thursday when Freddie Mac publishes the Primary Mortgage Market Survey. The 10-Year Treasury Yield and SOFR are updated daily on business days. News headlines are refreshed every 15 minutes from leading industry sources.
The interest rate is the cost of borrowing the principal loan amount, expressed as a percentage. The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) includes the interest rate plus other costs such as mortgage insurance, discount points, and certain closing costs, giving a more complete picture of the total borrowing cost. The rates shown on this page are interest rates, not APRs.
News headlines and excerpts are aggregated from leading mortgage industry sources including Mortgage News Daily, HousingWire, Scotsman Guide, and The Basis Point via RSS feeds updated every 15 minutes. Market videos are sourced from curated YouTube channels covering mortgage rates, macro economics, and housing trends — including Mortgage News Daily, Bloomberg, Yahoo Finance, and others. All content belongs to its respective publishers and creators.
Studio 1003 is a technology platform built for mortgage professionals. We are not a mortgage lender, broker, or financial advisor. Rates displayed on this page are national survey averages provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute rate quotes, lending offers, or financial advice.
Rate data sourced from the Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED) system maintained by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. Rates shown are survey averages and may not reflect rates available to individual borrowers. Actual rates depend on credit score, loan amount, property type, and other factors. Data is updated weekly for mortgage rates and daily for Treasury yields and SOFR.