These are today's mortgage and refinance rates. Mortgage rates are down ahead of an expected Fed cut, but they might not drop much further this week.

Dropping mortgage rates usually result in a lot of knee-jerk refinances, but they're not always to your benefit. Find out what to consider here.

On this crazy day with the bond market, mortgage rates dropped to another yearly low after the CPI inflation print.

Shop aggressively, because rates can vary significantly among lenders. In short, your mortgage rate won’t necessarily go down with a Fed rate cut. But if you play your cards right, it might go down without one.

Anticipation is building for next week's meeting of the Federal Reserve, when the central bankers should at long last shift into rate-cutting mode. Whether it's the likely 25-basis-point trim or a bigger, 50-basis-point chop, markets are ready for the Fed's new look.

U.S. mortgage rates fell this week as the Federal Reserve is anticipated to cut interest rates. Despite the drop, housing market gains are limited due to high home prices and supply shortages. The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage decreased to 6.

Mortgage rates have a long and storied history of making big moves on the day that the big monthly jobs report comes out.  In that regard, today was fairly normal.  Indeed, the jobs report came out and mortgage rates made their biggest move of the week,

Mortgage rates haven’t been this attractive in more than a year, good news for homeowners eager to refinance. Many homeowners have already jumped at the opportunity to lower their monthly payment, spurring a surge in mortgage refinancing applications.

Mortgage rates have dropped substantially as markets gear up for a rate cut from the Fed. Should you take advantage and refinance now, or wait?