Morgan Stanley and Bank of America Merrill Lynch are marketing $1 billion of commercial mortgage backed securities. At the same time JP Morgan and Barclays began marketing a $1.4 billion CMBS.

Progress Residential, a single-family rental company founded by former Goldman Sachs partner Donald Mullen, Jr., is the next in line to tap the securitization market.

Porsche Financial Services had a big hit in May with bonds backed by loans to buyers of Lamborghinis and Bentleys; now it’s testing investor appetite for leases on these luxury brands.

Westgate Resorts plans to issue a $215 million securitization of mortgage loans used to purchase timeshare loans, according to a DBRS presale report.

Consumer Portfolio Services priced $273 million of securities backed by subprime auto loan receivables.

Santander Consumer USA is following up on the subprime auto loan ABS it priced this week with a $1 billion securitization issued from its Chrysler Capital trust backed by mostly prime auto loan receivables for new/used vehicles, according to Standard & Poor’s.

As prices rise, Colony America Finance, B2R and FirstKey Lending are slowing their own purchases and financing smaller landlords, setting the stage for a new wave of securitization.

World Omni Financial Corp. priced a $734.04 million auto lease securitization, its first of 2014.

Velocity Commercial Capital plans to issue a $191 million commercial mortgage loan securitization.

Santander increased its subprime auto ABS, SDART 2014-4, by $291 million to $1.35 billion. The deal priced on Wednesday afternoon, according to deal documents.

Barclays is planning to issue $500 million of credit card backed notes from its Drydock Issuance Trust.

Morgan Stanley plans to issue a $525 million securitization, MSC 2014-150E, backed by a loan secured by 150 East 42nd Street, a 42-story class A office building in the Grand Central submarket of Manhattan.