Many of my clients refinanced into very low rates a couple of years ago.
THEY NEED $$$ now, but don’t want to refinance into today’s higher rates.
If you are in the same boat.
Consider a Home Equity Loan or Line of Credit.
Use it to Pay off high interest rate credit cards, pay for college or for what ever reason.
It’s Fast & Easy!
Call me for more information.
John Sauro
Ph: 914-610 0095
email: John@NorthAtlanticMortgage.com
North Atlantic Mortgage Corp.
North Atlantic Mortgage Corp. 18 Kitchawan Rd., Pound Ridge NY 10576. CT Mortgage Broker CT Department of Finance. MORTGAGE BROKER ONLY, NOT A MORTGAGE LENDER OR MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENT LENDER NMLS #1375 & 42481. * Registered Mortgage Broker NYS Department of Finance, Loans arranged through third party providers.
The housing market has gone through some significant swings since the start of the pandemic in 2020. Despite a temporary lull in early 2020, the market rebounded hotter than ever in 2021. As we’ve rolled into 2022, the housing rush is simmering down just a little but not much. The median home price in January 2022 was $350,300, as compared to $356,700 from August 2021, according to the National Association of Realtors. And now, according to Zillow, the median home price is $331,533, with a predicted median of $390,546 by the end of 2023.
To figure out the value of homes in 2023 across the country, GOBankingRates analyzed median home values from February 2022 using Zillow’s forecast tool to predict the increase or decrease in home values by state to assess where home values will be in February of 2023. The study ranked each state according to its median home value, beginning with the lowest.
It is important to note that GOBankingRates used the median home value instead of the median home price by state, because value accounts for more factors, such as comparable home sales and inspections. Median home value is an estimate of what the property is actually worth, while the median list price is based on demand and listing agent.
50. West Virginia
Median home value in 2022: $129,518
Projected one-year growth rate: 10.39%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $142,975
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $13,457
49. Mississippi
Median home value in 2022: $157,559
Projected one-year growth rate: 10.62%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $174,292
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $16,733
48. Arkansas
Median home value in 2022: $169,508
Projected one-year growth rate: 13.36%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $192,154
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $22,646
47. Oklahoma
Median home value in 2022: $171,299
Projected one-year growth rate: 13.01%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $193,585
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $22,286
46. Iowa
Median home value in 2022: $184,676
Projected one-year growth rate: 10.38%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $203,845
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $19,169
45. Kentucky
Median home value in 2022: $188,752
Projected one-year growth rate: 12.94%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $213,177
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $24,425
44. Alabama
Median home value in 2022: $193,601
Projected one-year growth rate: 14.18%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $221,054
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $27,453
43. Kansas
Median home value in 2022: $198,134
Projected one-year growth rate: 12.79%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $223,475
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $25,341
42. Louisiana
Median home value in 2022: $207,009
Projected one-year growth rate: 8.07%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $223,715
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $16,706
41. Ohio
Median home value in 2022: $201,285
Projected one-year growth rate: 14.67%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $230,814
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $29,529
40. Indiana
Median home value in 2022: $210,442
Projected one-year growth rate: 14.52%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $240,998
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $30,556
39. Missouri
Median home value in 2022: $218,486
Projected one-year growth rate: 12.94%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $246,758
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $28,272
38. Michigan
Median home value in 2022: $223,744
Projected one-year growth rate: 14.59%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $256,388
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $32,644
37. Nebraska
Median home value in 2022: $231,115
Projected one-year growth rate: 13.22%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $261,668
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $30,553
36. Illinois
Median home value in 2022: $255,179
Projected one-year growth rate: 10.82%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $282,789
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $27,610
35. Wisconsin
Median home value in 2022: $252,959
Projected one-year growth rate: 13.19%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $286,324
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $33,365
34. Pennsylvania
Median home value in 2022: $255,547
Projected one-year growth rate: 12.68%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $287,950
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $32,403
33. North Dakota
Median home value in 2022: $271,804
Projected one-year growth rate: 7.20%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $291,374
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $19,570
32. New Mexico
Median home value in 2022: $278,513
Projected one-year growth rate: 13.26%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $315,444
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $36,931
31. South Carolina
Median home value in 2022: $271,002
Projected one-year growth rate: 16.95%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $316,937
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $45,935
30. South Dakota
Median home value in 2022: $279,031
Projected one-year growth rate: 14.59%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $319,742
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $40,711
29. Tennessee
Median home value in 2022: $276,250
Projected one-year growth rate: 18.19%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $326,500
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $50,250
28. Texas
Median home value in 2022: $290,527
Projected one-year growth rate: 15.29%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $334,949
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $44,422
27. North Carolina
Median home value in 2022: $297,030
Projected one-year growth rate: 17.14%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $347,941
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $50,911
26. Georgia
Median home value in 2022: $296,056
Projected one-year growth rate: 17.79%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $348,724
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $52,668
25. Wyoming
Median home value in 2022: $309,063
Projected one-year growth rate: 13.45%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $350,632
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $41,569
24. Alaska
Median home value in 2022: $328,365
Projected one-year growth rate: 7.53%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $353,091
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $24,726
23. Minnesota
Median home value in 2022: $326,253
Projected one-year growth rate: 12.17%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $365,958
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $39,705
22. Delaware
Median home value in 2022: $333,809
Projected one-year growth rate: 14.61%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $382,578
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $48,769
21. Vermont
Median home value in 2022: $342,217
Projected one-year growth rate: 12.74%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $385,815
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $43,598
20. New York
Median home value in 2022: $352,611
Projected one-year growth rate: 12.97%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $398,345
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $45,734
19. Maine
Median home value in 2022: $339,212
Projected one-year growth rate: 18.29%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $401,254
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $62,042
18. Virginia
Median home value in 2022: $362,633
Projected one-year growth rate: 12.47%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $407,853
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $45,220
17. Connecticut
Median home value in 2022: $360,948
Projected one-year growth rate: 14.48%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $413,213
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $52,265
16. Maryland
Median home value in 2022: $399,585
Projected one-year growth rate: 12.36%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $448,974
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $49,389
15. Florida
Median home value in 2022: $373,735
Projected one-year growth rate: 22.04%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $456,106
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $82,371
14. Rhode Island
Median home value in 2022: $418,342
Projected one-year growth rate: 16.82%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $488,707
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $70,365
13. New Hampshire
Median home value in 2022: $428,187
Projected one-year growth rate: 16.31%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $498,024
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $69,837
12. Montana
Median home value in 2022: $426,273
Projected one-year growth rate: 17.76%
Forecasted median home value in 2023: $501,979
Home value change in year 2022-2023: $75,706
If you’re a prospective homebuyer, you’re likely in a tough spot. While you may be tempted to wait for interest rates to drop, if you wait too long, you could be dealing with a surge in home prices.
In a recent Fox Business interview, real estate entrepreneur and “Shark Tank” star Barbara Corcoran shared her prediction for when home prices will rise, how much she expects them to increase and more.
Lower Interest Rates Will Mean Higher Home Prices
We’re currently experiencing a “bottleneck” in the real estate market, Corcoran said, but this won’t last forever.
“Sellers don’t want to move from their apartment or their home because they don’t want to take on higher interest rates,” she said, “and buyers are too afraid [to buy] because they are getting less house [for the price]. So you’ve got a standoff going on. But things are changing.”
Corcoran believes there will be a major swing in the real estate market as soon as interest rates drop.
“The minute those interest rates come down, all hell’s going to break loose and the prices are going to go through the roof,” she said. “[Right now sellers are] staying put. But they’re not going to stay put if interest rates go down by two points.
“It’s going to be a signal for everybody to come back out and buy like crazy, and the house prices [will likely] go up by 20%,” she said. “We could have COVID [market] all over again.”
Home Prices and Market Trends Will Continue To Vary Greatly Geographically
Although a recent report found that home prices experienced their first annual decline in 11 years, Corcoran noted that has not been the case everywhere in the U.S.
“In the coastal areas, prices are going down because houses are just so not affordable,” she said. “But if you look in the Southwest, prices are going up. You have some cities where prices are rebounding by 20% in six months.”
Another area where prices will continue to rise is South Florida.
“[Home prices in South Florida] are still going up, and it’s one of the hottest markets,” Corcoran said. “People love Florida, and people are paying anything. I don’t get it — it’s not my cup of tea — but it’s doing very, very well.”
Don’t Expect a Major Housing Market Crash
Although we are facing a precarious real estate market, Corcoran said we won’t see a catastrophic housing market collapse like the one that occurred in 2008, due in large part to the subprime mortgage crisis.
“People [have] their hard-earned cash in the market — people aren’t overleveraged,” she said. “There’s really no comparison to now compared to what came before.”
The Commercial Real Estate Market Will Be Very Slow To Recover (If It Ever Does)
Corcoran views the residential and commercial real estate markets as separate entities, and so a recovery of one does not mean there will be a recovery in the other. She believes it could be a long time before commercial real estate rebounds.
“No one has the confidence to buy [commercial real estate] now,” Corcoran said. “No one really believes it’s going to turn the corner. People are staying home. Our best offices in midtown Manhattan are 50% occupied, and in most major cities, and even secondary cities, we have a 20% vacancy rate. No one wants to take that chance. I don’t see that turning around. I think it’s going to be a bit of a bloodbath before it gets better.”
*Author: Gabrielle Olya
The best way to find out if refinancing is right for you is to talk with a mortgage expert today!
If you’re a prospective homebuyer, you’re likely in a tough spot. While you may be tempted to wait for interest rates to drop, if you wait too long, you could be dealing with a surge in home prices.
In a recent Fox Business interview, real estate entrepreneur and “Shark Tank” star Barbara Corcoran shared her prediction for when home prices will rise, how much she expects them to increase and more.
Lower Interest Rates Will Mean Higher Home Prices
We’re currently experiencing a “bottleneck” in the real estate market, Corcoran said, but this won’t last forever.
“Sellers don’t want to move from their apartment or their home because they don’t want to take on higher interest rates,” she said, “and buyers are too afraid [to buy] because they are getting less house [for the price]. So you’ve got a standoff going on. But things are changing.”
Corcoran believes there will be a major swing in the real estate market as soon as interest rates drop.
“The minute those interest rates come down, all hell’s going to break loose and the prices are going to go through the roof,” she said. “[Right now sellers are] staying put. But they’re not going to stay put if interest rates go down by two points.
“It’s going to be a signal for everybody to come back out and buy like crazy, and the house prices [will likely] go up by 20%,” she said. “We could have COVID [market] all over again.”
Home Prices and Market Trends Will Continue To Vary Greatly Geographically
Although a recent report found that home prices experienced their first annual decline in 11 years, Corcoran noted that has not been the case everywhere in the U.S.
“In the coastal areas, prices are going down because houses are just so not affordable,” she said. “But if you look in the Southwest, prices are going up. You have some cities where prices are rebounding by 20% in six months.”
Another area where prices will continue to rise is South Florida.
“[Home prices in South Florida] are still going up, and it’s one of the hottest markets,” Corcoran said. “People love Florida, and people are paying anything. I don’t get it — it’s not my cup of tea — but it’s doing very, very well.”
Don’t Expect a Major Housing Market Crash
Although we are facing a precarious real estate market, Corcoran said we won’t see a catastrophic housing market collapse like the one that occurred in 2008, due in large part to the subprime mortgage crisis.
“People [have] their hard-earned cash in the market — people aren’t overleveraged,” she said. “There’s really no comparison to now compared to what came before.”
The Commercial Real Estate Market Will Be Very Slow To Recover (If It Ever Does)
Corcoran views the residential and commercial real estate markets as separate entities, and so a recovery of one does not mean there will be a recovery in the other. She believes it could be a long time before commercial real estate rebounds.
“No one has the confidence to buy [commercial real estate] now,” Corcoran said. “No one really believes it’s going to turn the corner. People are staying home. Our best offices in midtown Manhattan are 50% occupied, and in most major cities, and even secondary cities, we have a 20% vacancy rate. No one wants to take that chance. I don’t see that turning around. I think it’s going to be a bit of a bloodbath before it gets better.”
*Author: Gabrielle Olya
The best way to find out if refinancing is right for you is to talk with a mortgage expert today!
Purchase or refinance your home and pay less monthly while paying off your home sooner.
★ Special mortgage’s for self employed professionals!
Since 1996 North Atlantic Mortgage Corp. has been guiding individuals through the complexities of finance. With proven strategies using unique financing solutions, we can provide the best competitive rates.
According to the latest Weekly Mortgage Applications Survey from the Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA), overall mortgage application volume rose 2% week-over-week for the week ending December 3, 2021. The MBA’s Refinance Index increased 9% over the previous week, and was 37% lower than the same week just one year ago. The seasonally adjusted Purchase Index fell 5% week-over-week. The unadjusted Purchase Index increased 28% over last week, and was 8% lower than this same time one year ago.
Interest Only Loans Are Back
These Loans are Great for those who are self employed or receive annual bonuses.
They have a Lower monthly payment with a great low rate.
And allow you to pay down the principal balance when you can.
New Loan Limits
Loans up to $627,200 = Conforming (lower) Rates
Loans above $647,200 to $970,800 = Hi balance (Non Jumbo) Rates
Above $970,800= Jumbo Rates
*15 Year Fixed
2.25% APR 2.313%
**30 Year Fixed
3.25% APR 3.28%
If you haven’t refinanced, there’s still time as rates are still Low.
Get cash out for home improvement, debt consolidation or for any reason.
*The Annual Percentage Rate is based on a single family owner occupied purchase or rate & term home loan with a maximum loan amount of $647,200, a 2.25 % interest rate, $320.00 in points, a 30 day rate lock, Fixed Rate for 15 Years with 180 monthly payments of $3,391.77, a 80% Loan to Value, and a minimum credit score of 700.**The Annual Percentage Rate is based on a single family owner occupied purchase or rate & term refinance home loan with a maximum loan, amount of $647,200 a 3.25% interest rate, $650.33 in points, 30 day rate lock, Fixed Rate for 30 Years with 360 monthly payments of $2,816.66 a 80% Loan to Value, and a minimum credit score of 700 . **** The rates and annual percentage rate (APR) will vary depending upon the actual down payment percentages, points and fees for your transaction. The rates quoted are for home purchase or Rate & Term Refinance loans. Refinance cash out loans may have a higher rate. The rates may change or not be available at commitment or closing or may be subject to product restrictions. Offer subject to credit approval. Rates advertised are as of December 9, 2021. Rates are subject to change without notice. 178 Trinity Pass, Pound Ridge NY 10576. CT Mortgage Broker CT Department of Finance. MORTGAGE BROKER ONLY, NOT A MORTGAGE LENDER OR MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENT LENDER NMLS #1375 & 42481. Registered Mortgage Broker NYS Department of Finance, This Website is Not Authorized by the NYDFS. NY Clients please call 877-794 5363 as no NY applications can be taken from this site. Registered Mortgage Broker Florida Office of Financial Regulation. Loans arranged through third party providers. Verify our licensing information at www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org
The great mortgage rollercoaster rate ride continues this week, as Freddie Mac reports the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage (FRM) averaging 2.98%, down 0.11% from last week’s reading of 3.09%.
Despite the re-acceleration of economic growth, the recent bond rally drove mortgage rates down for the second consecutive week…continue reading
*Author: Eric C. Peck In Daily Dose, Data, Featured, News
The best way to find out if refinancing is right for you is to talk with a mortgage expert today!
Buying a new home is exciting so for first-time buyers, here are some ways to help you get into your dream home fast.
Learn about First Home Buyer Programs. There are some useful first-time home buyer loans and programs that might benefit you and score you some big savings.
Keep all your accounts in good standing. Lenders want to feel confident that you can be relied upon to pay them back as promised, increasing your chances of approval.
Know your finances and obtain a pre-approval. Get your mortgage ready to go so when you find your dream home there will be no delay in closing, giving the seller the confidence to accept your offer.
Speak with a personal loan officer to learn about affordable home loans. Know how much you qualify for and the down payment needed to secure a mortgage.
The best way to get the ball rolling on your dream home is to talk with a mortgage expert today!
It is no secret that real estate investing provides an alternative to some of the most lucrative and stable returns.
When most people start to dabble in these alternative investment options, they begin with single-family homes or go straight to looking at commercial spaces. However, apartment buildings are a great option for investors.
Get started in learning about apartment building investing and gaining maximum cash flow.
One key element of knowledge needed is to analyze your current skills, experience and resources to examine the ways you can get involved in apartment building investing.
You will need to know how you will secure a commercial loan to finance the purchase. Loan sources include commercial banks, seller financing, and private loans. Apartment building loans range from a term of several years up to 25 years.
Importantly, know the buildings gross rent multiple (GRM). The more rent the building commands, the more valuable it should be. Look at the rents and use them to get at an approximation of its value.
The best way to learn if apartment building investing is right for you is to talk with a apartment building mortgage expert today!
John Sauro, Commercial Loan Officer North Atlantic - Commercial
Specializing in Acquisition & Financing of Net Lease Properties & 1031 Exchanges.
Handling Commercial Real Estate Mortgages Nationwide. From California to New York, we have a full complement of expert resources throughout the country which ensures for a accurate, fast and easy process.
Mortgage rates are not the only factor when deciding to refinance your mortgage. Each individuals different circumstances are consequential and these 3 things are what you should know before you decide to move forward.
The first piece of information is to know how much equity is in your home. Yes, homeowners with at least 20% equity will have an easier time qualifying for a new loan but there are programs available that will work for others with lower equity.
The second is to know what your credit score is. Some consumers may be surprised that even with very good credit, they will not always qualify for the lowest interest rates. Typically, lenders want to see a credit score of 720 or higher in order to qualify for the lowest mortgage interest rates. You may pay higher if your scores are lower but still be able to obtain a great low rate loan.
Thirdly is to know your debt-to-income ratio. Look into terms, interest rates, and refinancing costs and expenses like whether you’ll have to pay private mortgage insurance to determine whether moving forward on a loan will serve your needs.
The best way to find out if refinancing is right for you is to talk with a mortgage expert today!