RMBS

The class A and B notes will receive cash distributions to reduce the interest payment amount and any interest carryforward. Principal payments will follow interest payments.

A unique convergence of several macroeconomic events with persistent financing demand from underserved borrowers and housing investors keeps changing the marketplace.

Pricing talk includes yields ranging from 4.9% on the AAA, class A1 notes; 5.7% on the AA, class A2 notes; and 6.2% on the AA M1 notes.

The 1,055 loans in the pool are primarily non-qualified mortgages and loans that are exempt from ability-to-repay rules, which represent 36.4% and 43.87% of the pool, respectively.

Aside from a $2 million penalty for violating the servicing laws, but the order included told Fay Servicing to pay consumers $3 million in redress and make a $2 million capital investment updating its servicing technology and compliance management systems.

Among the credit challenges, is the lack of amortization on the loans, and the loans are heavily concentrated among states and MSAs.

The notes will repay investors sequentially, after a two-year revolving period. That's when proceeds from principal payoffs can be reinvested in the deal through newly originated loans added to the pool.

The notes have a final scheduled maturity date of August 2069, with credit enhancement levels that range from 25.0% on the A1 notes to 1.45% on the B1B tranche.

Yields on the certificates will range from 5.77% on the A1 notes through 6.17% on the A3 tranche. Otherwise, the M1, B1A and B1B notes are to see yields of about 6.42%, 7.32% and 8.17%, respectively.

Yields are expected to range from 5.75% on the A1A notes to 6.55% on the M1, all priced on the three-month, interpolated yield curve.