The 8 lenders RateZip tracks left all 27 posted rates we follow unchanged on Monday — the table below shows where every posted product stands, and the week-over-week read follows it.

Bar chart of the 30-year fixed mortgage rate posted by 6 lenders on August 24, 2026. AmeriSave is cheapest at 5.625%; Bank of America is highest at 6.875% — a spread of 1.25 points. No lender changed its posted rate today. Versus one week ago, the biggest change is Wells Fargo, up 0.25 points.

Chart: RateZip · Source: lender-posted rates tracked daily by RateZip.

Lender 30-Yr 15-Yr 20-Yr FHA 30-Yr VA 30-Yr Jumbo 30-Yr 7/6 ARM HELOC
AmeriSave 5.625% / 6.116% 4.75% / 5.541%
New American Funding 6.625% / 6.74% 6.125% / 6.316% 6.25% / 7.287% 6.25% / 6.681%
Rocket Mortgage 6.75% / 7.039% 5.99% / 6.426%
Wells Fargo 6.625% / 6.783% 5.875% / 6.108% 6% / 6.225% 6.25% / 6.477%
U.S. Bank 6.625% / 6.786% 5.99% / 6.23% 6.375% / 6.59% 6.625% / 7.491% 6.375% / 6.754% 6.875% / 7.05% 6.125% / 6.407%
Bank of America 6.875% / 7.095% 6% / 6.383% 6.75% / 7.039% 6% / 6.409%
Veterans United 5.875% / 6.341%
FourLeaf Federal Credit Union 6.75% / 6.75%

Rates are each lender's own published rate as of 9:50 a.m. ET, collected from their public rate pages and feeds. Each cell shows the posted rate / APR — the APR is the better cross-lender comparison, since posted rates reflect each lender's own assumptions about credit, points, and loan size. A figure in parentheses is today's change; a '—' means the lender doesn't post that product.

AmeriSave also posts refinance pricing: 30-year fixed at 5.99% (6.517% APR) and 15-year fixed at 5.25% (6.085% APR).

The gap between the cheapest and most expensive posted 30-year rate in our tracked set is 1.25 points (AmeriSave at 5.625% vs Bank of America at 6.875%). On a $400,000 loan that spread is about $325 a month — on any given morning, the difference between lenders is far larger than the day-to-day movement of any one of them.

Over the past week the biggest move in the set is Wells Fargo's posted 30-Year Fixed, up 0.25 points.

In the broader market, the 10-year Treasury yield — the benchmark long-term mortgage pricing most closely tracks — stood at 4.69% at its most recent close (Thursday, August 20, per FRED), up 4 basis points from the prior close and up 6 basis points over the past week. That is not a move that repriced the market: there is no clear macro driver behind today's posted-rate changes, and day-to-day adjustments of this size are routine lender-level pricing.

Where borrower demand is heading: RateZip's Mortgage Demand Index — built from the mortgage inquiries consumers submit across our network — shows July 2026 inquiry volume 13% lower than June 2026's and 45% higher than July 2025's. Behind the total: home-equity products (HELOC plus reverse) drew 77% of inquiries over the three months through July 2026, versus 25% in the same months a year earlier; refinance went from 46% to 1% of the mix. Product-level detail and the full series are on the index page.