By Marcie Geffner
Mortgage interest rates dropped in late June after the so-called Brexit referendum in which United Kingdom voters signaled their wish to leave the European Union.
Since then rates have been "steadily creeping up from the low-3% to mid-3% range," says Justin Lopatin, vice president of mortgage lending at PERL Mortgage in Chicago.
This week, rates gave up some of that increase.
Read more:
http://www.bankrate.com/finance/mortgages/mortgage-analysis-080416.aspx
Mortgage interest rates dropped in late June after the so-called Brexit referendum in which United Kingdom voters signaled their wish to leave the European Union.
Since then rates have been "steadily creeping up from the low-3% to mid-3% range," says Justin Lopatin, vice president of mortgage lending at PERL Mortgage in Chicago.
This week, rates gave up some of that increase.
Read more:
http://www.bankrate.com/finance/mortgages/mortgage-analysis-080416.aspx