RMBS

Notes are expected to pay a coupon of 4.5% on the A1 through M2 tranches, compared with a 5.25% coupon on the previous deal.

The case pitted high-profile senior-tranche investors like PIMCO against junior bondholders the interpretation of contracts that predated later policy changes.

Most indicators cited by Morningstar DBRS are favorable to a good securitization market the rest of the year, but inflation is one of several challenges.

The notes are backed by home improvement installment loans originated by approved dealers in Foundation Finance Company's network.

The deal is the seventh prime jumbo issuance from Chase Home Lending Mortgage Trust in 2025.

The RMBS notes benefit from geographic diversity and credit enhancement.

The prime jumbo RMBS transaction is collateralized by 402 residential mortgage loans.

The industry's biggest opportunities involve the evolving cost of capital, which will shift funding sources from the private, local lending markets to institutional sources.

The deal is secured by a portfolio dominated by mortgage loans considered non-qualified or exempt from ability to repay rules.

The company wants some holders of bonds due next year to allow a higher debt-to-equity ratio so it can pursue strong returns while managing certain risks.