Treasury
3-MO 3.91% +1bp 6-MO 3.99% -3bp 1-YR 4.16% +1bp 2-YR 4.34% unch 3-YR 4.40% -1bp 5-YR 4.49% +1bp 7-YR 4.62% +3bp 10-YR 4.75% +2bp 20-YR 5.24% +3bp 30-YR 5.25% +3bp 3-MO 3.91% +1bp 6-MO 3.99% -3bp 1-YR 4.16% +1bp 2-YR 4.34% unch 3-YR 4.40% -1bp 5-YR 4.49% +1bp 7-YR 4.62% +3bp 10-YR 4.75% +2bp 20-YR 5.24% +3bp 30-YR 5.25% +3bp 3-MO 3.91% +1bp 6-MO 3.99% -3bp 1-YR 4.16% +1bp 2-YR 4.34% unch 3-YR 4.40% -1bp 5-YR 4.49% +1bp 7-YR 4.62% +3bp 10-YR 4.75% +2bp 20-YR 5.24% +3bp 30-YR 5.25% +3bp 3-MO 3.91% +1bp 6-MO 3.99% -3bp 1-YR 4.16% +1bp 2-YR 4.34% unch 3-YR 4.40% -1bp 5-YR 4.49% +1bp 7-YR 4.62% +3bp 10-YR 4.75% +2bp 20-YR 5.24% +3bp 30-YR 5.25% +3bp 3-MO 3.91% +1bp 6-MO 3.99% -3bp 1-YR 4.16% +1bp 2-YR 4.34% unch 3-YR 4.40% -1bp 5-YR 4.49% +1bp 7-YR 4.62% +3bp 10-YR 4.75% +2bp 20-YR 5.24% +3bp 30-YR 5.25% +3bp 3-MO 3.91% +1bp 6-MO 3.99% -3bp 1-YR 4.16% +1bp 2-YR 4.34% unch 3-YR 4.40% -1bp 5-YR 4.49% +1bp 7-YR 4.62% +3bp 10-YR 4.75% +2bp 20-YR 5.24% +3bp 30-YR 5.25% +3bp
US Treasury par yield curve · Aug 31 · Source: U.S. Treasury
Tuesday, September 1, 2026
U.S. Edition
Estero

Estero's tax base leans on a Fortune 500 tenant as home prices soften

A modern glass corporate headquarters building. Stock photo
Stock photo. Not the actual scene. Photo: Jan van der Wolf / Pexels

Estero punches above its size on the corporate map. The village is the global headquarters of Hertz, the rental-car company, which built its state-of-the-art campus on Williams Road and remains a Fortune 500-scale employer anchoring the local tax base and the daytime economy around Coconut Point. For a community incorporated only in 2015, having a nationally known company headquartered inside its borders is an unusual asset. The housing picture is quieter. Redfin's most recent readings showed Estero's median sale price down from a year earlier, in a market that trades relatively few homes each month, which makes any single monthly figure jumpy and worth treating with caution rather than as a firm trend. Other data providers have shown higher price levels for the same period, a gap that usually means a shifting mix of condominiums and single-family sales rather than a clear direction. The steadier story is the one on the ground: a village whose budget rests partly on a marquee corporate tenant, and whose next task is to keep widening that base so no one employer decides its fortunes.