Expert appraisals in the midsouthEPM Appraisals consist of three Certified appraisers, which possess the comprehensive training and qualifications to provide the level of dependable property value opinions that banks and major lending institutions need for mortgages and valuation needs. With years of experience that only comes with time, we're prepared to accept assignments pertaining to a variety of property types. EPM is now proud to service the Jackson, MS metro area and the Oxford, MS market. Order An Appraisal Get a Fee QuoteWhy Choose Evaluating Property in the MidSouth (EPM)?We take advantage of the latest appraiser gadgets and gear to save you time and money. We also know that regardless of the industry, service is the main reason a client comes, goes, repeats or refers others. We're always mindful of this, whether we're on the phone, e-mail correspondence or visiting in person. Our goal is simply an unbeatable experience for our customers. Call Evaluating Property in the MidSouth (EPM) today and ask about our services, fees and turn times. We continue to set the bar and the standard in the appraisal industry with guaranteed max five business day turn times. We promise you'll see the difference, too. Accurate, dependable appraisal services in DeSoto County.Get a Fee QuoteTell us a little about what you need, and we'll respond quickly with our price and estimated turnaround time. Order OnlineNeed an appraisal now? Order securely online for an accurate, reliable appraisal to fit your specific needs. What's an AppraisalWhen you need to know the true value of a property, you need an expert. Find out about the appraisal process. How to PrepareGetting ready for an appraisal? We can tell you the best tips to be prepared for your appraisal. |
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| Moody"s Pulls Pin And Walks Away With 10 Minutes Left to Trade | ||
| 5/16/2025 4:26 PM | ||
| Moody"s Pulls Pin And Walks Away With 10 Minutes Left to Trade Bonds began the day stronger after a gentle overnight rally. Selling commenced at 9:30am for the 4th day in a row and picked up slightly after the highest reading on inflation expectations since 1981. Even then, losses were modest at best and bo...Read More | ||
| Mortgage Rates End Week Only Slightly Higher After Decent Recovery | ||
| 5/16/2025 3:25 PM | ||
| The average top tier 30yr fixed rate is set to end the week just a few hundredths of a percent higher than last Friday at 6.92%. That"s a victory--albeit a small one--after hitting 6.99% on Wednesday. As always, these rates refer to an index representing broad industry averages for best-case scenarios. Individual lenders and scenarios can be ...Read More | ||
| Housing Starts Buoyed By Multi-Family Sector | ||
| 5/16/2025 3:11 PM | ||
| The Census Bureau is out with monthly construction numbers for April showing an uptick in construction activity offset by slightly lower permitting. While there are several other metrics in this report, building permits and housing starts (which measures when construction actually begins) are the two that are most widely followed. As seen in...Read More | ||
| Builder Confidence Near Post-Pandemic Lows, But Timing is Everything | ||
| 5/16/2025 2:52 PM | ||
| The National Association of Homebuilders (NAHB) and Wells Fargo released the monthly Housing Market Index (HMI) this week, showing builder confidence falling to the lowest levels since 2023. This is about as low as the index has been since the housing crisis more than a decade ago. While persistently high interest rates remain a top concer...Read More | ||
| Purchase Demand Moves Back Toward 2 Year High; Refis Hold Steady | ||
| 5/16/2025 1:16 PM | ||
| Home purchase demand improved improved last week according to the MBA mortgage application survey. The improvement over the previous week was fairly modest, but the index was already the 4th highest reading of the past 2 years. Now it"s the 5th highest and the latest update takes its place, moving within striking distance of longer term highs...Read More | ||
| DSCR Sales, Processing, UAD 3.6, Homebuyer, LO Locking Tools; STRATMOR Tech Survey | ||
| 5/16/2025 10:44 AM | ||
| This weekend is when many of us head to Manhattan for the MBA’s National Secondary event. For those flying in, check your ticket: NJ Transit’s on strike. Flying into Newark? Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy explains Why He Canceled Wife"s Newark Flight. “…not for safety but because I needed her flight to fly. She had to get there.” That’s comfor...Read More | ||
| Coasting Into The Weekend With Little Regard For Data | ||
| 5/16/2025 9:34 AM | ||
| One might assume that an economic report like Import Prices would carry a lot of weight in light of the news cycle or that the highest 1yr inflation expectations since 1981 in the Consumer Sentiment survey might cause a stir. In practice, Import Price data is never a big market mover. Inflation expectations have had an impact at times, but th...Read More | ||
| Today"s Gains Help Us Understand Yesterday"s Losses | ||
| 5/15/2025 3:25 PM | ||
| Today"s Gains Help Us Understand Yesterday"s Losses Wednesday"s weakness was severely lacking in the scapegoat department. In other words, there were not big, obvious justifications for the spike in bond yields. Today"s rally had a suggestion: perhaps the market was nervous about a potential update to the i...Read More | ||
| Mortgage Rates Catch a Break | ||
| 5/15/2025 2:36 PM | ||
| Mortgage rates have done almost nothing but move higher in the month of May. The latest bump--seen yesterday--took the average top tier 30yr fixed rate to 6.99%. While this is fairly uneventful in the bigger picture, it was a noticeable increase from the 6.81 seen at the end of April, or the slightly lower range before that. Today"s improvem...Read More | ||
| Workflow, 2nd, Portfolio, Bridge, LOS Products; Pulte Interview; Rocket and Prepayment Speeds | ||
| 5/15/2025 10:50 AM | ||
| “There’s a splendid saying about the definition of an economist being someone who “will know tomorrow why the things they predicted yesterday didn"t happen today.” Everyone’s warning everyone about everything these days: Recessions, inflation, housing price collapses, the loss of democracy, Congress becoming unnecessary. The bigger the prediction, ...Read More | ||