- Joined
- Sep 27, 2007
- Messages
- 325
Hey Fellow REIN members
just thinking out loud on the first line mortgage graph from last night (If someone finds the graph please post the link). The graph eloquently illustrated that variable almost always beats out fixed rates.
I`m curious about how accurately the graph actually shows what`s really going on.
I haven`t seen to many mortgages where people pay posted fixed rate...there is always a discounted fixed rate (say 1% at least?)
In the Graph from firstline, there were many periods were the fixed rates were very close to the variable rate, if people where getting a discounted fixed rate, that would put the fixed rate below the variable rate more than people would think throughout the last 25 years.
Is there any data that can accurately show the true picture in the debate against going variable over fixed?
just thinking out loud on the first line mortgage graph from last night (If someone finds the graph please post the link). The graph eloquently illustrated that variable almost always beats out fixed rates.
I`m curious about how accurately the graph actually shows what`s really going on.
I haven`t seen to many mortgages where people pay posted fixed rate...there is always a discounted fixed rate (say 1% at least?)
In the Graph from firstline, there were many periods were the fixed rates were very close to the variable rate, if people where getting a discounted fixed rate, that would put the fixed rate below the variable rate more than people would think throughout the last 25 years.
Is there any data that can accurately show the true picture in the debate against going variable over fixed?