Blog Post

November 6, 2026
Airs live on YouTube
November 6, 2026

Could That Home You Passed On Work Now?

Education

Coming Soon

Follow us on YouTube to watch live!

A home that was just out of reach a few weeks ago may be worth another look.

Mortgage rates climbed early in the week, then turned lower midweek. Even a modest improvement can lower your monthly payment. And with home price growth slowing nationally, your agent can help you find out whether the seller might lower the price or help with closing costs.

Already own a home and need its equity for your next down payment? A bridge loan may let you buy before you sell. These loans generally have higher rates, and you may carry two payments for a while, so it’s worth running the numbers first.

Get in touch, and we’ll show you what your payment could look like today, or whether buying first could work for you.

Featuring:

Rate Source: MortgageNewsDaily.com

‍

*The Mortgage News Daily index attempts to capture the most prevalently quoted conventional, FHA, and VA 30-year fixed rates for highly qualified homebuyers that meet the appropriate down payment requirements and have no major loan-level price adjustments.

‍

Mortgage News Daily is a trademark of Mortgage News Daily, LLC. CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC; its subsidiaries; and its affiliates have not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Mortgage News Daily, LLC or any of the above-mentioned companies.

Additional Resources

A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
Your Homebuying Plan Is About More Than the Rate
Rates just had their biggest one-day drop in three months, but for many buyers, the down payment may be the bigger hurdle to solve.
A picture from mortgage university
Blog Image
Watch Now:
Read More:
Renovate or Relocate? What To Know Before You Decide To Age in Place
As your needs change, deciding whether to renovate or move can help you plan for your next chapter.
A picture from mortgage university
Blog Image
Watch Now:
Read More:
Myth vs. Reality: Does the Fed Control Mortgage Rates?
The Fed influences mortgage rates, but it doesn’t control them directly. Here’s what that means for homebuyers.