Investors in some prime non-agency MBS are taking losses even though loans in the deals are performing well. The red ink is tied to variable servicing fees and high prepayment rates.

The non-QM market has seen strong growth since it started in 2014 though the sector still accounts for less than 5% of total residential originations.

Provident Funding is set to issue a non-agency MBS with standard mortgages eligible for sale to the GSEs. An affiliate of Cerberus is also planning a relatively large deal backed by seasoned mortgages.

The first non-QM MBS from Credit Suisse's DLJ Mortgage Capital relied solely on loans from AmWest Funding. The new security from DLJ is backed by product from multiple lenders.

What does it all mean? Shouldn’t rates be higher or is the DJIA headed for a market-cleansing correction? The financial tea leaves continue to throw off mixed signals. In other words, it’s all a crap shoot...

UWM doesn’t issue its own MBS, and instead contributes to deals issued by others, most notably, JPMorgan Chase.

Unlike other non-agency MBS with GSE-eligible loans, the deal from Provident is concentrated on standard mortgages for primary residences.

Mortgage REIT Arbor Realty Trust has launched a new platform to provide single-family rental financing...

In the third quarter, the market leader was Citibank, followed by Angel Oak, Redwood Trust, Citadel Servicing Corp. and U.S. Bank Home.

Previous MBS from Neuberger Berman included investment-property mortgages underwritten using rental income...