Deutsche Bank may have to make additional legal provisions if a settlement with U.S. authorities over the sale of residential mortgage-backed securities exceeds $4 billion, according to analysts at JPMorgan Chase.

Synchrony Credit Card Master Note Trust 2016-3 Notes, an upsized $767.1 million structure of two senior classes of securitized bonds, priced near par on Wednesday at a coupon of 1.58% over Libor for the $700 million Class A notes stack, and 1.91% on a $49.9 million Class B notes slice.

JPMorgan is dipping into its toolbox for a type of financial engineering rarely seen these days: “re-remic,” or a securitization of real-estate mortgage investment conduits.

Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Bank of American Merrill Lynch are marketing two CMBS conduits totaling nearly $2 billion, according to rating agency reports.

Morgan Stanley and Barclays Bank are marketing $550 million of bonds backed by a mortgage on Merchandise Mart, a 24-story, four million square foot art deco landmark in downtown Chicago.

Chase Bank, Discover, RBC and Alliance Data Systems Corp. – through subsidiary Comenity Bank – each received preliminary triple-A ratings for their new card-backed securitizations. The largest of the deals, Chase’s $1.1 billion Chase Issuance Trust 2016-7 through its ChaseSERIES platform, closed Monday.

American Homes 4 Rent (AH4R) has repaid the $342.1 million loan that serves as collateral for its first securitization of single family rental properties.

SoFi Lending Corp. is in the market with another $436.67 million of notes backed by private student loans.

A fintech startup called Point is allowing consumers sell a piece of their home equity to investors, rather than borrowing against the value of their houses.

The $320.2 million securitization deal, dubbed HERO Funding 2016-3, will issue two tranches of class A notes with double-A ratings from both Kroll Bond Rating Agency and DBRS.

The Consumer Finance Protection Bureau has ordered Bridgepoint Education to refund $23.5 million to students it alleges were deceived into taking out private student loans that cost more than advertised.