The Federal Reserve’s two-year deadline extension for banks to conform their collateralized loan obligation to the Volcker Rule apparently will not port over to the new owners of the notes prior to July 2017.

The $94 million deal has a significantly higher REO exposure than the last five non-performing loan transactions rated by Kroll Bonds Rating.

With COMM 2014-CCRE17, the volume of CMBS deal marketing this week hits $4.3 billion.

Despite potential regulatory hurdles and dire reports on the decreasing quality of underlying assets in collateralized loan obligations, structured credit experts said they see almost no letup in investor demand for CLOs in the foreseeable future.

At an IMN conference, Tom Finke laid into a recent article in Fortune likening CLOs to both CDOs and troublemaking legacy RMBS. His message is CLO pros have to be better self-advocates.

Bankers, mortgage lenders and real estate brokerage firms are expected to win some relief soon from a provision of the qualified mortgage (QM) rule that restricts fees paid to affiliates.

The banks’ WFRBS 2014-C20 transaction is backed by 98 fixed-rate commercial mortgage loans that are secured by 142 properties.

New York regulator Benjamin Lawsky raised fresh concerns about potential "self-dealing" by Ocwen with affiliated businesses that critics say try to capture real estate commissions and charge additional fees to homebuyers.

The banks' JPMBB 2014-C19 CMBS conduit is backed by 61 commercial mortgage loans that are secured by 100 properties.

Wells Fargo is marketing a $449 million floating rate CMBS transaction backed by 25 loans.

Volkswagen is in the market with a $1 billion securitization of auto loan receivables – the issuer’s first of 2014.