Donna M. Mitchell

The securitization amount is smaller than an earlier transaction, and its AAA notes are expected to price at wider spreads than the AAA notes on the 2024-A series.

Notes A, B and C benefit from credit enhancement amounting to 33.3%, 16.2% and 7.0%, and the deal's capital structure will repay investors on a combined pro-rata and sequential basis.

The top five issuers in the pool represent 4.73% of the pool, which is noticeably more diversified compared with the 12.50% concentration, according to Fitch's stressed portfolio at initial expected matrix point.

Under the capital structure the senior notes will be repaid on a pro rata basis. Otherwise, the notes in the structure will benefit from excess spread and a senior-subordinate structure.

Both pools have exposures to large dealers, so losses could be more pronounced if one dealer goes bankrupt, while both series have revolving periods, when noteholders will not receive any principal.

Subordination provides credit enhancement to the notes, as well as deposits in the reserve and redemption accounts.

The capital structure features initial exchangeable notes among the class A, mezzanine and B1 notes. The super senior and senior support tranches will repay noteholders on a pro-rata basis.

Note payments are linked to two tranched credit default swap (CDS) transactions, one related to the reference obligation between the issuer and SoFi Bank and SoFi Lending and the Issuer.

The fixed, tax-exempt notes have about 137.5% in expected senior bond parity and 124.1% in subordinate bond parity levels.

Moody's took note of several credit strengths in the portfolio, including that on a weighted average (WA) basis, the contracts have a weighted average FICO score of 767 and only a point higher for the upsized pool.