Find out why a total of 169,161 military personnel are already projected to take advantage of VA Home Loan Benefits this year!
The Basics of a VA Home Loan
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 16, 2018 12:28:26 PM / by Eustis Mortgage posted in today's interest rates, homeowners insurance, home inspection, Eustis Family of Companies, mortgage stress, mortgage savings, lender lingo, home prices, stock market, community development block grant, mortgage calculator tricks, mortgage calculator, Announcements, mortgage terms, interest rates, retirement, mortgage credibility, MCAI, credit card rule, holiday season, single women homebuyers, obstacles to homeownership, housing industry, homebuilder sentiment, first-time homebuyers, mortgage credit availability, disaster recovery, 203(k) loan, mortgage credit, millennial homebuyers, FICO Scores, closing costs, dodd-frank act, home financing, common real estate fears, overcoming real estate fears, property taxes, inflation, mortgage tax deductions, home renovations, home builder confidence, fannie mae, freddie mac, real estate scam, federal reserve, home value, flood insurance, student loan debt, homebuying with student loan debt, pending home sale, ind, homebuying tricks, natural disasters, mortgage mistakes, awards, mortgage market, home building, fha 203k loans, mortgage underwriting, rental property, mortgage after divorce, transitioning into homeownership, home appraisal, housing affordability, mortgage information, title insurance, VA loans, Active Military and Veterans, prepaids
Fed Plans To Unwind Treasury and Mortgage Positions
[fa icon="calendar'] Apr 11, 2017 5:16:37 PM / by Eustis Mortgage posted in mortgage news, federal reserve
As a method of normalizing monetary policy, the Federal Reserve is planning a gradual liquidation of its massive portfolio of US Treasury and Mortgage Backed Securities (MBS). The rationale is that employment gains have been steady and averaging over 200,000 jobs per month. The core inflation rate (ex the volatile food and energy components) has also been hovering near 2%, which is the Fed’s inflation target. Putting more fixed income assets like Treasuries and MBS back into the market is one way of raising interest rates. If there is more supply on the market, all other things being equal, the price should go down. If the price of a fixed income asset goes down, the yield or rate goes up.