20-Year Fixed Mortgage Rates Today

Ralo’s 20-year fixed mortgage rate is 7.13% with a 7.22% APR, priced October 6, 2026, for $500,000 loan · 75% LTV · 780+ FICO · Primary residence in Austin, TX. Ralo is an automated mortgage broker, not a lender: it prices one application across the lenders it works with and earns a thin commission. These are illustrative figures for comparison, not a quote, rate lock or commitment.

Ralo 20-year fixed
7.13%
APR
7.22%
30-day change
↑ 1.13 pts

Weekly closes, last 12 weeks

PricedRateAPR
October 6, 20267.125%7.222%
October 4, 20267.125%7.227%
September 27, 20267.125%7.170%
September 19, 20266.750%6.813%
September 13, 20266.624%6.700%
September 6, 20265.990%6.075%
August 30, 20265.990%6.023%
August 23, 20265.875%5.922%
August 16, 20265.875%5.936%
August 9, 20265.875%5.950%
July 30, 20265.875%5.908%
July 26, 20265.990%6.027%
July 19, 20265.750%5.795%

Flat this month.

What this number is, and is not

Each business day Ralo prices one fixed scenario through its pricing engine and records the 20-year fixed rate and APR; the weekly table shows the last close of each week. The scenario is $500,000 loan · 75% LTV · 780+ FICO · Primary residence in Austin, TX, with no points. It is not the rate you will be offered: your credit score, down payment, property, occupancy, loan size and lock period all move the price. What it is good for is direction and comparison. If a quote for a similar scenario carries a materially higher APR for the same term, ask what fees or points account for the gap. The full method is on the methodology page.

How to compare a quote to this page

  • Match the term: a 20-year fixed quote against this page, not against another term.
  • Compare APR to APR. The rate alone hides points and lender fees; the Loan Estimate shows both.
  • Check the date. A quote is priced the day it is issued; this page shows its own pricing date.
  • Check the lock. A longer lock period usually costs a little more than the scenario here assumes.
  • See how a rate near today’s reads in context: is 7% a good mortgage rate?

The Questions Everyone Asks