In today’s Daily Download episode, HousingWire covers Freddie Mac’s weekly Primary Mortgage Market Survey that shows mortgage rates have fallen to a new all-time low.For some background on the story, here’s a summary of the article: Rates for a 30-year and 15-year fixed mortgage fell to all-time lows this week as a resurgence in the pandemic caused investors to buy more bonds, including mortgage-backed securities.The average rate for a 30-year fixed mortgage was 3.03%, down from 3.07% last week. That marks the lowest in a data series that goes back to 1971, Freddie Mac said in a statement Thursday. The average 15-year rate fell to 2.51%, the lowest in almost 30 years of data, according to the mortgage financier. Mortgage rates fell as investors reacted to news of a record-setting COVID-19 resurgence in some of the nation’s biggest states. The surges erased optimism from last month’s economic reports showing the jobs market recovering quickly from the virus-induced recession.The low mortgage rates will boost demand for housing, but it’s a delicate balance, said Sam Khater, chief economist of Freddie Mac. Bad economic news pushes mortgage rates down. However, if states are forced to close businesses again and job losses mount, it will eat into the reservoir of people eligible to purchase properties.Following the main story, HousingWire covers a study from the Urban Institute that claims gentrification comes from a lack of housing supply, and a report from the Mortgage Bankers Association that shows the forbearance rate continues to decline.The Daily Download examines the most compelling articles reported from the HousingWire newsroom. Each afternoon, we provide our listeners with a deeper look into the stories coming across our newsroom that are helping Move Markets Forward. Hosted by the HW team and produced by Alcynna Lloyd.HousingWire articles covered in this episode:Mortgage rates fall to all-time lowsGentrification comes from lack of housing supply, Urban Institute saysForbearance rate declines after June’s economic improvements, but will it hold?