Donna M. Mitchell

The deal brings Kiavi's half-year issuance to almost $1 billion, and after selling all its offered notes, was open to potentially selling rated RTL securitizations in future offerings.

The pool, collectively, has a cap rate of 8.57%, with an in-trust loan-to-value (LTV) at the cutoff date of 102.3%, and an appraisal LTV of 61.5%.

BHI has extended the revolving line of credit agreement with Lendbuzz to $50 million, and Janus' B-BBB Collateralized Loan Obligation ETF has surpassed $1 billion in assets.

Most of the notes, classes A1 through A4, have a total initial hard credit enhancement of 9.19%. Classes B, C and D have initial credit enhancement levels of 6.09%, 2.50% and 125%.

Yields on the notes are expected to range from 6.0% on the A-rated tranche to 11.4% on the BB- tranche, maturing in July 2024.

Royalty revenues account for virtually all the program's incoming securitized collections, at 95.5%, with fees on initial contracts and other income accounting for 4.5%.

Conventional trucks with sleeper compartments make up the largest exposure to the collateral, with a 24.3% slice of the pool, and virtually all of the 3,549 underlying contracts are backed by personal guarantees.

Amid the housing market's challenges, the pool still has borrowers with strong credit profiles, including a 48% debt-to-income (DTI) ratio, and low leverage of 63%, for a sustainable loan-to-value ratio.

The notes are expandable so that at any time during that revolving period the issuer can upsize the notes, to a maximum of $500 million in the deal.

The class A and class B notes benefit from credit enhancement levels of 12.50% and 8.75%, respectively, and the class A notes benefit from the subordination of class B certificates.