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Mortgage Rates in Chicago, Illinois

By Clare Mallen · Bankrate.com
Monday, September 24, 2012
Posted: 10 am ET

Wondering what the key is to finding the best mortgage rates in Chicago, IL? Turn to our site and utilize the guides and tools available there to help you succeed in your search. Mortgage rates can change throughout the day and week, but our easy rates search function allows to you to check local mortgage rates in the Chicago area and throughout Illinois. As mortgage rates change, we provide you up-to-date, accurate data to ensure you find the best rates for your mortgage needs.

Rates are subject to fluctuation throughout the day and week. Use our site to find accurate and current information on mortgage rates in Chicago today.

Mortgage rates in Chicago, IL

Here are the mortgage rates as of 10:00 a.m. in Chicago. The 30-year fixed mortgage rates vary from 3.35 percent to 4.81 percent.

Lenders APR Rates
Roundpoint Mortgage Company 3.490% 3.490%
Quicken Loans 4.225% 4.125%
BankFinancial 4.018% 4.000%
AmeriSave 3.347% 3.250%
Northern Trust Company 4.813% 4.750%

Use our mortgage calculator to find out what your mortgage payment could be.

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4 Comments
Bob Baker
October 05, 2012 at 3:40 pm

Hello,

I own my house outright, in Janesville, Wisconsin. I'd like to mortgage it for 30 years (cash out). Can I get a mortgage in Chicago, Illinois or elsewhere if I can get a better rate there than in Janesville, Wisconsin?

Thanks

Forrest Albaugh
September 17, 2010 at 10:05 am

TIRED, TIRED, TIRED OF ALL THE BAILOUTS. The system will not ever correct itself if temporary fixes are thrown at small portions of the big problem. If you can't afford your house, you don't belong in it. Home ownership is not a right of the constitution. Should it come that I can't afford my house: a. I'm self employed, so there is no unemployment insurance for me. b. I will not ask my fellow contrymen to bail me out for decisions I have made. Its is called "personal responsibility". Everyone needs to get some.

Bob Lepore
September 16, 2010 at 9:07 am

The FHA Short Refi program offers NO incentive for the current mortgage lenders to agree to settle for less than the existing principal amount. Further, what bank or mortgage lender is going to agree to a finance 100% or more Combined Loan to Value, regardless of FHA insurance. The dismal performance of the HAMP and HARP programs just emphasizes the point that the administration does not understand the private market. Banks and Mortgage Lenders have until October 4th to decide if they will participate in Short Refi. So far no lenders have jumped on the band wagon.