Allison Bisbey

The $175 million deal is backed by loans with an average balance of $2,365; fewer of them are "renewal loans" to existing borrowers who qualify to borrow more because of previous on-time payments.

Just 0.06% of leases are closed-end, down from 0.08% and 0.10% for the two prior deals issued via the master trust.

The rating agency is now considering lowering its BBB rating on the class B notes. The rating agency also downgraded the class C notes issued in the deal, for a second time, to CC from CCC+.

Accessory dwelling units are gaining attention as a way to boost the supply of rental housing; dedicated financing could help those who need it the most.

The $378.5 million transaction is more heavily leveraged than the sponsor's prior deal, completed in 2015; it is also rated one notch lower by Kroll.

Proceeds from the deal, which is rated by Kroll Bond Rating Agency, will be used to repay unrated notes that the company issued earlier in 2018.

Calling a $149 million transaction and securitizing the notes allows Goal Structured Solutions to benefit from a reduction in spreads since 2016.

The $600 million FORT CRE 2018-1 is more highly leveraged than the private equity group's debut transaction in August 2016, it is also actively managed and includes a $50 million tranche of revolving notes.

Commercial mortgages on retail buildings account for 45.2% of assets in the trust; many of these properties will be familiar to CMBS investors.

The transaction, which consists of a single tranche of notes with a preliminary A rating from Kroll Bond Rating Agency.

The transaction is one of only three CRE CLOs issued post crises with a collateral balance of $1.0 billion or more, according to Kroll Bond Rating Agency.

A $215 million commercial mortgage that was used to acquire the Ritz-Carlton Kapalua is being used as collateral for a transaction called GS Mortgage Securities 2018-LUAU

Laurel Davis, VP, credit risk transfer at Fannie Mae, explains why the switch to a REMIC structure for CAS is important, and why it took so long.

The company’s first transaction, Eagle Re 2018-1, transfers a portion of the credit risk on approximately $36.3 billion of mortgages, according to Morningstar Credit Ratings.

Tishman Hotel & Realty and MetLife are refinancing the Swan and the Dolphin, adjoining resort complexes with a total of 2,270 rooms.

The $571 million transaction is backed by 915 loans originated from 2002 and 2008 that Waterfall Asset Management acquired over eight years.

The $325 million deal is backed by franchise fees and royalties; the collateral does not include profits from company-owned stores.

It is issuing another $55 million of Series 2018-1 bonds backed by cell tower leases from its Diamond Issuer master trust; some $41 million will be deposited in a prefunding account.

The structure reduces counterparty risk in the GSE's benchmark Connecticut Avenue Securities program; it also expands the investor base.

The notes are secured by a pool of 35 mid- to end-of-life aircraft, according to Fitch Ratings. The pool has a weighted average age of 13.9 years.