Obvion issued a €744.3 million ($1.3 billion) Dutch RMBS dubbed STORM 2011-IV B.V.
Moody's Investors Service assigned provisional credit ratings to the transaction. The €150 million, Class A-1 Notes have been assigned an 'Aaa (sf)' rating; the €550 million, A-2 notes a 'Aa1' rating; the €13.3 million, Class B notes a 'Aa1' rating; the €11.1 million, Class C notes a 'Aa3' rating; the €12.5 million, Class D notes a 'A1' rating and the €7.4 million, Class E notes a 'Baa3' rating.
The securitization is backed by Dutch prime mortgage loans on residential properties located in the Netherlands and originated by Obvion N.V. The portfolio will be serviced by Obvion.
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The deal is a master trust and will use its proceeds to repay all outstanding series of notes, not sharing identical collateral of prior issuances.
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Each Small Business Administration 7(a) loan collateralizing the notes are secured by mostly motel, hotel and gasoline and convenience store commercial real estate (CRE) properties.
June 24 -
Foundation had introduced Version 3 of its credit risk model, using the most recent delinquency data, to improve loan performance predictions.
June 24 -
President Donald Trump said he wouldn't sign the housing bill, which includes several riders aimed at helping community banks, until Congress passes the SAVE Act.
June 24 -
The A-1-V notes are not expected to be drawn at close and will have to observe certain leverage and debt service coverage ratio (DSCR) conditions.
June 23 -
The latest postponement comes after a UWM filing states that Two Harbors shareholders are rejecting the deal, with 54% voting no as of June 12.
June 23







