Call Today! (317) 213-6246

“Indianapolis’ premiere remodeling and construction professional.”

Low Mortgage Rates Make it Easier to Build Your Dream Home

If you’re contemplating building a new home or dreaming of a whole-house remodel, current low mortgage rates could make financing your dream a reality.

This summer, 30-year, fixed-rate mortgages hit a record low, and rates only slightly edged up by the end of July to 3.33 percent, according to Bankrate. Mortgage rates fluctuate daily, but experts say the global pandemic is one of the reasons for the current low rates.

Many homeowners are taking advantage of these near-historic low rates by buying or refinancing, all while putting themselves in a better financial position. Because of the current economic environment, though, lenders want to make sure those who apply for mortgages qualify with stable jobs and solid credit scores.

Low rates could mean better deals on other loan products, too, such as building or home improvement loans. No matter what type of project you’re considering, it’s worth researching what lenders are offering and seeing how that fits within your budget. You may be surprised to discover low rates allow you to do more home projects with less money.

Here at Central Construction Group, a Central Indiana home builder, we are committed to excellence and safety in building your dream home or completing your renovation, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic

Here are three reasons why now is the time to take advantage of low rates and start planning your new home build or remodel:

1. Lock in low rates

Homeowners can take advantage of low rates by locking them in now and getting on the builder’s schedule. A complete renovation could take several months, depending on many factors. Contractors known for quality workmanship could be booked and you may need to wait to get on their schedule. Take this time to complete the contract agreement, do the design work and make material selections.

2. Plan for fall or winter

Since a home building or renovation project won’t begin immediately after you call, that actually works to your advantage. As summer draws to a close, fall and winter are great times to schedule a build or renovation. It’s usually a time when home builders’ schedules start to lighten up, and you may find end-of-the-season discounts for certain materials. 

3. Take advantage of economic slowdown

With many homeowners working from home, now may be the best time to start the remodeling conversation and begin the pre-planning process to lock in your place on the home builder’s schedule. And if you’ve been spending a lot of time at home, you likely already have a better idea of your needs for home layout and organization.

With 10 years of experience as one of the best home builders and home renovation companies in Central Indiana, you can rest assured you will get professional, quality results, and our references prove it. Call us today at 317-213-6246.

Interested in Starting a Project?
Related Posts

Winterizing Your Home: 5 Renovation Projects for Energy Efficiency 

If you notice a draft while decking the halls, it may be time to think about the energy efficiency of your home. Tackling a few winterization projects can reduce winter utility bills, and completing them in the off season saves money, too. So cozy up and plan some projects to keep Jack Frost from nipping … more »

’Tis the Season for Winter Remodeling Projects

If your holiday wish list includes new floors, a kitchen refresh, or lower utility bills, you don’t have to wait until the spring thaw to start those projects. The winter remodeling season is perfect for indoor improvements that don’t require a lot of ventilation or moving walls. In fact, there are big advantages to tackling … more »

Americans Are Downsizing. Should You?

Who wants less room for storage and entertaining? Not as many people as the news might suggest. A downsizing trend in the U.S. housing market continues to make headlines, but it’s not completely driven by a sudden craving for cozy quarters. Inflation and record-high utility bills are forcing many Americans to squeeze into smaller homes … more »