Good afternoon, and welcome to the Redwood Trust Inc. second Quarter 2022 Financial Results Conference Call. Today’s conference is being recorded. I would now turn the call over to Kaitlyn Mauritz, Redwood’s Senior Vice President of Investor Relations. Please go ahead, ma’am.

Thank you, Operator. Hello, everyone, and thank you for joining us today for Redwood’s second quarter 2022 earnings conference call. With me on today’s call are Chris Abate, Redwood’s Chief Executive Officer; Dash Robinson, Redwood’s President; and Brooke Carillo, Redwood’s Chief Financial Officer. Before we begin, I want to remind you that certain statements made during management’s presentation today with respect to future financial or business performance may constitute Forward-Looking Statements. Forward-looking statements are based on current expectations, forecasts and assumptions that involve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. We encourage you to read the Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K, which provides a description of some of the factors that could have a material impact on the company's performance and cause actual results to differ from those that may be expressed in forward-looking statements. On this call, we might also refer to both GAAP and non-GAAP financial measures. The non-GAAP financial measures provided should not be utilized in isolation or considered as a substitute for measures of financial performance prepared in accordance with GAAP. A reconciliation between GAAP and non- GAAP financial measures are provided in our second quarter Redwood review, which is available on our website at www.redwoodtrust.com. Also note that the content of this conference call contains time sensitive information that is only accurate as of today. Redwood is not intend and undertake no obligation to update this information to reflect subsequent events or circumstances. Finally, Today's call is being recorded and will be available on our website later today. I will now turn the call over to Chris for opening remarks.

Thank you, Kait. And thank you everyone for joining us here today for Redwood's second quarter earnings conference call. I'll begin by making some brief comments about our second quarter results, the operating and investing environment, and conclude with some commentary around our outlook and continued priorities. I'll then turn the call over to Dash who will go through the performance of our investments and businesses in more detail. And then Brooke will conclude with an overview of our financial results. We'll then open the line for questions. As many of you might suspect, the second quarter of 2022 failed to produce many bright spots for us, or an industry beleaguered by the impact of inflation, including record spikes in mortgage rates. The ongoing repricing of rate sensitive assets accelerated during the quarter, impacting the market values of even the safest mortgage related investments. Our positioning became decisively more conservative as the quarter progressed. And we willingly seated flashy volume headlines in favor of our time tested approach to managing through market downturns. Through that lens, we prioritize pipeline turnover and strong liquidity knowing that where market forces that play beyond our control. Before we get more into our positioning to recap, earnings or book value declined approximately 10% during the quarter to $10.78 per share at June 30, primarily reflecting market dynamics in June that had a pronounced effect on the fair value of our investment portfolio. It is worth highlighting that our overall decline in GAAP book value included $1.02 per share of investment portfolio fair value changes that almost exclusively reflect mark-to- market losses in our portfolio due to credit spread widening. These assets remain on our balance sheet and we generally expect to hold them for the long term with the opportunity to recover these losses…

Thank you, Chris. I'll begin my commentary with our investment portfolio. We were active in deploying capital during the quarter investing in both assets created by our operating businesses and those source from third parties, excluding our share repurchase and the completion of the acquisition of Riverbend Lending, we deploy over $160 million into new investments during the quarter, primarily into CoreVest originated bridge loans and incremental growth in our home equity investment portfolio or AGI. Strong fundamental performance from these two asset classes drove an attractive adjusted return on capital for our portfolio. Given our strong capital position, we intend to continue assessing the market and making opportunistic investments where we see appropriate relative value. While price action during the quarter drove unrealized fair value losses in our investment portfolio. Underlying credit performance is strong and the credit quality and seasoning of our portfolio remain points worth emphasizing. Delinquencies in our books are at or near post pandemic lows, and loan resolutions continue to yield favorable outcomes versus modeled expectations. Even as home price appreciation begins to temper, our overall portfolio remains enhanced by record amounts of home equity. And in the case of our single-family rental portfolio, substantial rent growth. At Jun 30, 90 Plus day delinquencies within our jumbo, SFR and bridge portfolios stood at 1.7%, 2.4% and 2.6%, respectively. And we estimate current loan to values on loans underpinning our jumbo and RPLs securitizations to now be around 45%. As expected, with a substantial backup and rates pre payments within our consumer residential books slowed and while we expect near term call activity to be muted, continued pay downs bring us closer to unlocking the embedded value in this portion of the portfolio. Prepayment speeds within our securitize, SFR portfolio slowed modestly but remained elevated versus…

Thank you, Dash. On the quarter, we recorded a GAAP loss of $0.85 per diluted share, and our book value was $10.78 per share, a decline of approximately 10% from March 31. Additionally, we paid a $0.23 per share dividend, which was unchanged on the quarter. As Chris mentioned, our GAAP book value includes negative $1.02 per share of investment fair value changes and change and other comprehensive income on AFS securities that almost exclusively reflect unrealized losses in our investment portfolio. After this quarter’s volatility, we own these assets at very attractive forward return expectations, which are now roughly 150 basis points higher than the first quarter to a mid-teens yield on the investment portfolio. Turning to the drivers of our results relative to the first quarter, net interest income was down approximately $12.6 million, primarily due to a decline in non-cash accretion income and our AFS securities and lower yield maintenance received on capital securities relative to elevated levels in Q1 2022. We signaled both expected trends last quarter given their byproducts of higher rates. It is important to note that changes in accretion of our securities impacts our quarterly run rate of GAAP net interest income, but not book value per share. Given our capital deployment reference this quarter, we see a larger portfolio size and incremental net interest spread expansion of our bridge assets as positive tailwinds for net interest income going forward. In terms of noninterest income, our mortgage banking activities net contributed a negative $0.25 to earnings as historical levels of spread, widening and interest rate volatility impacted distribution efforts and profitability in both segments. Despite headline performance for our residential mortgage banking business, we mitigated market conditions with our operational advantages in our loan distribution franchise, which allowed us to move essentially all…

[Operator Instructions] And our first question comes from the line of Stephen Laws with Raymond James.

Hi, good afternoon. Chris and Dash, I think you guys both touched on it. But around the business purpose loans, both to bridge and SFR. Can you talk a little more quantify kind of how you've moved pricing given the change in the rate environment and where securitization markets are and how you think about return on capital there, an interest rate sensitivity or rate sensitivity those borrowers between bridge and kind of stabilized SFR?

Sure, Steve, it’s Dash. I'll take that, it's a great question. It does speak to the power of the platform in terms of CoreVest ability to offer both of those products pretty seamlessly to bars, because there has been a decision tree for our sponsors here over the past few months with benchmarks higher and some of the differences in prepay flexibility in those products. And we have as expected seen over the past couple quarters a trend more towards bridge where bridge loans may be used for portfolios that could qualify for single family rental, just because of some of the prepay flexibility, but on your questions on rates, just for context, our pipeline, our funded pipeline right now is probably about 100 basis points or so above the portfolio we securitized in late June. So that portfolio is in the low 6s, our current rates. And we've rallied here obviously since the end of the quarter, but rates are still in the mid 6% range with some distribution around that depending on leverage and things of that nature. Bridge has been also moved higher probably on the order of 100 plus basis points as well, if not a bit more. One of the things that bridge is, Steven, is that book is over 80% floating rate. So particularly now with another hike from yesterday, the effective coupons in that book are 8% plus and many into the 9s at this point. So that's sort of where we sit. And we really liked the financing capacity we've got there, we talked about just the overall bridge ecosystem, the preponderance of that financing remains non-recourse. We were very happy to get the $250 million our RTL deal done, which is that, those are fixed rate issuances. And our average cost of funds for our securitized to securitizations below 4% fixed. So if rates continue to tick up, particularly the short end, those will be very accretive sources of financing for us.

Thanks for the color Dash. And, Brooke, and I know you touched on it and Chris as well and prepared remarks around the stock buyback versus opportunity to deploy capital on new investments but could you maybe touch on how you evaluate other parts of the capital stock you could consider repurchasing or possibly buying Sequoia Capital bonds that maybe in the market that you think are mispriced or maybe just how you think about the capital allocation across the various opportunities.

Hey, Steven, I'll start and Brooke can chime in. The stock buyback and just where the stocks traded, both on an absolute level relative to book, and certainly in historical basis just versus our historical trading range. And again, we're a 28 year old company. So we've got a lot of trading history. That opportunity doesn't come across very often. And so we were the most active, we've been in a long time in Q2, and obviously, the stock is going to move. And we'll evaluate it as it does. But we wanted to make sure we've reserved opportunistic capital to take advantage of that opportunity. Because, again, on a relative basis, this doesn't happen very often over the course of 28 years. As far as other investments, certainly, there's opportunities in the convertible space, we've been an active issuer there, most recently, last June. That's something we're always looking at. It's not as much float, there's not as many opportunities as there is in the equity markets, but we pay close attention to it. And we've always got a level for our own cooking. We retain, that's why we retain most of the sport and insecurities that we issue, certainly in capital and Sequoia. So that's definitely on the list as well. I'd say right now it was a difficult quarter for the market, but it always breeds opportunities. And we're finally seeing really extraordinary opportunities to deploy capital, it had been an issuers market, the past few years, we were fortunate to be an issuer, both in the business purpose side, as well as the revenue side, it's been a tougher issuers market, we've done one Sequoia transaction all year, for example. But that also means it's a great time to be an investor. And so we put quite a bit of capital to work in the second quarter. And we're fortunate to have really strong liquidity right now. And we can be aggressive with our markets, there's a lot of great opportunities, and I don't think we necessarily need to pick one at this point. There's many that that are attractive.

Our next question comes from the line of Bose George with KBW.

Hi, everyone. Good afternoon. First, I just wanted to ask about your liquidity obviously, is quite high. Just curious how sort of investment with, we don’t wanting to maintain a level of liquidity driven -- where market is so, how much of that -- could we deploy?

We talked about it in terms of investment capacity. I'll let Brooke, brief you on the numbers. But at high level, Bose, I think that sentiment is correct. We feel very good about our liquidity at this point. And, importantly, I'm not sure that everybody else does, we really planned well here, and we spoke about in our scripts, just being really mindful with our pipeline management. And whenever you have large pipelines in this environment, where rates are going up, the amount of liquidity capital you need to reserve against those goes up. So we were very deliberate in keeping our pipelines for fixed rate, collateral, much lower than they typically run. That business is turning a corner as well. So we hope to get more aggressive in our mortgage banking businesses. But as far as liquidity goes, you're right. We feel like we've got very strong liquidity. I'll let Brooke touch on some of the specifics, but it's a good place to enter the third quarter.

Thanks.

Yes, and Bose, I would just add to that, we disclose the mix of our deployment on the quarter and it was really spread fairly evenly in between the organic assets we're creating on the bridge side that Dash mentioned in his prepared remarks are a mid to high teens for return. We really liked the profile. And as you've seen for our volumes this quarter demand has been resilient there. Third party opportunities are beginning to look more attractive to us to just given the amount of dislocations we've seen in the market, and then throw in the strategic M&A we announced this quarter and the buyback we have a number of opportunities in the 12% to 18% hourly range. So that's why you've seen our deployment go up and consequently we're also reserving liquidity for those opportunities that we see we've been patient with respect to the last in month or so of the quarter. And so we're sitting on through $200 million of investable capital. And that's holding aside what we think we need in terms of this market, just elevated risk based capital and working capital for our business. So plenty of liquidity to take advantage of those opportunities. And then more importantly, we think we have some room from a leverage perspective too. We did see leverage tick up a bit this quarter, but we're still about 30% below, where others in the industry are end low for [Inaudible] on a historical basis. And in particularly, given a lot of the evolution we made with respect to the composition of that leverage being non-marginable. And or non-recourse, I think we feel like we have some room there and the financing capacity to do it to fund a lot of growth here going forward.

Okay, thanks. And then I didn't know if you said this, but can I get your book value quarter to date?

Yes, we didn't disclose it. But we are up about approximately 2% on a quarter.

Okay. And if I one another quick one, just on the Riverbend acquisition, was there any goodwill created?

Yes, we will be disclosing it both in the third quarter. That acquisition didn't close until the first of July. So we're going through the purchase accounting now. And so we'll have an update on goodwill and intangibles when we announced next quarter. So more to come on that front. But I think just given the market, we feel pretty good about both the structure and the overall value of this deal, both for ourselves and our new partners from Riverbend. And I think it's very reflective of where markets are today.

Our next question comes from the line of Don Fandetti with Wells Fargo.

Hi, look, can you talk a little bit about what you did with the proceeds from the convertible? And also, I guess, mark-to-market comes back, what's the logic of doing the convert? Because you may have raised above or below book value in that scenario?

Well, as far as the logic of the deal goes, I think we're thinking about the stock and the business over the long run. And it's a lumpy deployment business. And sometimes you need to be opportunistic about when you raise capital, there's market conditions, there's factors that we're aware of that the markets not aware of, with respect to portfolio opportunities. And so we spent a lot of time thinking about where to strike that. And ultimately I think, I don't think too much time went by, before the market sold off significantly. And I think it kind of validated the timing, but the deployment opportunities, well, north of the 775 coupon for those converts are very, very vast right now. There's great opportunities across the spectrum. We think there's great M&A opportunities that we're seeing today. There's definitely great deployment opportunities through our traditional channels, both in resi and BPL. We've created a lot of great bridge assets this year. And as Dash mentioned, those are floaters and keep going up and coupon. So the convert, we felt great about the opportunities to deploy that accretively. We'll continue to evaluate the options there. But we're still looking at a stock that's well below book, I've noticed across the spectrum that still looks pretty attractive, based on where others may be trading. So we're very confident that will get that back capital deployed as we typically do in an accretive manner.

Okay, and Dash, what is your, or Chris, as you look at the housing market, what are your thoughts in terms of HPA and also rates as you think about your business purpose, business, just given the move in rates and the current environment?

Sure. I'll start with HPA and Dash now like to tag team resi and BPL. So I'll let him chime in as well. HPA is slowing but the technical driving housing haven't changed. They're still a major supply issue. We spent a lot of time in Washington focused on access to housing, which is the centerpiece of our mission. That include lower cost homes as well as high cost homes in areas that we do a lot of business. And so credit wise, if you look at our book, and you look at our delinquency trends today, versus even a year ago, we will publish more of that with a 10-Q, but everything has looked better or flat. And so I think that's a reflection of strong HPA today, but also underwriting assumptions relative to where current LTVs are today, I think the go forward, we're obviously going to see a slowdown in home price appreciation. That's a given when mortgage rates go up, and purchasing power goes down. But I also think that we're pretty confident that we're not staring down the barrel of what we saw, in the great financial crisis, we're just in a fundamentally better position in terms of underwriting in terms of consumer debt profiles, just really robust with respect to borrowers and their ability to pay debts. Dash do you want to cover rents?

Yes, absolutely. Thanks, Chris. Just quickly, as relates to rents, obviously, Dan as you know, we've seen double digit year-on-year rent increases here. And while we, well, we don't necessarily expect that particular number to continue, we certainly see room for continued rent growth, just as a reminder, we underwrite our business purpose loans, and we tend not to trend rents, we don't price in rent increases necessarily, so it's, we do have cushion in our underwriting. But a couple of things, as mortgage rates have gone up, at some level that does create or enhance the support level for rents, particularly as Chris referenced, for big cohort of consumers, accessibility from an ownership perspective is certainly harder than it is today, than it was three to six months ago. And so that is a natural support for rents. And then also just specifically to our sponsor cohort the CoreVest serves. A lot of times, we believe is that in many cases, we are lending against below market rents today, in many cases, our sponsors, in the interest of keeping their portfolios rented, will many times increase rents at a slower pace than what the market may be just to ensure consistent cash flow, things of that nature. So even as rents continue to trend up, we expect a well, it's important to note that from an underwriting perspective, we remain conservative, and in many cases, our sponsors favor cash flow consistency versus necessarily marking a rent to market at every opportunity. So that's our general view there.

Our next question comes from the line of Rick Shane with JP Morgan.

Hey, guys, thanks for taking my question this afternoon. Look, we certainly understand the mark-to- mark and on the investment portfolio. But when we look at the resi banking business and the business purpose banking, over half of your overhead, and I'm excluding loan acquisition costs, but G&A is in those two businesses. When we think about those two businesses, for the remainder of the year, as you're pulling back on volume and the markets remain volatile, what do you need to do to be able to at least break even in those businesses? Is there an opportunity to reduce G&A costs? Or are you going to need a rebound in the market, either in terms of volume or margin to see not have that be such a tremendous drag?

Sure. Hey, Rick, great to hear your voice. We, starting with resi, what happened in the second quarter. I would say is quite idiosyncratic and we had a very, very acute rise in mortgage rates that really sort of shocked the system. And what ended up happening was, there was a lot of lock loans across the sector, at really low rates. And as is usually the case, when borrowers have locked a rate that's lower than where mortgage rates have headed to pull through sort of goes up to close to 100%. And so the industry got really long collateral that quick, very quickly aged, and so the PLS markets found themselves really long supply with a major supply overhang of coupons that were aged and we're nearly reflective of current coupons which are in the AAA PLS market today or probably 4.5 mortgage rates of 5.5, 6.5 and so that supply overhang has continued to need to work its way through the system. And that made it really, really difficult to manage pipelines in the second quarter for everybody. And I'm sure you'll see that play out through earnings season. But that dynamic is not a normal one for our business. And volumes at a $1 billion for a quarter is not normal for us that was very deliberate. So a gradual return of even average volumes, let alone high volumes, we were a business that was doing $5 billion to $7 billion of volume in recent years. And last year, we kind of blew that out of the water, we don't need to blow it out of the water, we can do very well and be very profitable with more historical volume levels in the $5 billion to $7 billion range. So on a quarterly basis, we need to be marginally higher than where we were. And we need those margins to stabilize. And the good news is we've started to see that as recently as a deal in the market, the price today, a bank you're familiar with, the demand there was the best we'd seen in quite some time. And we're really starting to see the tone shift in the market. There was a great industry conference that structured finance association puts on that happened in July, extremely well and did great sentiment there. So we're turning the corner here with some optimism heading into the fall. I'll let Dash comment on the BPL PLS space and rates. But I think there's a similar dynamic at play there as well.

Yes, thanks Chris. On BPL, I would say, similarly very unique quarter, just from a spread widening perspective, certainly in the single-family rental space, we have -- we are certainly seeing an improvement in tone for demand, not only for securitizations, but also whole on buyers for CoreVest products. And from a business diversity perspective, I'd also just point back to what I mentioned, to Steven’s question, the ability for our BPL platform to pivot from a product perspective to serve the bar, regardless of appetite or and product type and interest rate environment, we're only, we're that much stronger now with Riverbend in the fold, product wise, and geographically. We, for BPL, one metric out of several we look at quite closely is our net cost originate, which basically measures G&A of that particular segment versus fees earned. So nothing to do with gain on sale, just actual cash fees there. And we were basically flat in Q2 in BPL, which I think is really important when you think about where the market is, and just the ability for that business to continue to sustain margins as even in tough times. So if you net out the mark-to-market, we were really pleased with the performance. Like I said, we've reset coupons, 100 to 150 bps higher across SFR, and bridge, and those things are all helpful. So very similar market dynamics as what Chris referenced, and because obviously, in BPL, we're a direct originator. There's important economics we capture, which makes the overall cost structure analysis pretty different.

Got it. So if I were to really summarize this, it would be three things. One is that the pull through rate went through the roof, which makes sense, which means that you're modestly under hedged, that creates interest rate risk fine, two, because everybody was facing this, you had huge supply demand imbalance, which pressure pricing, and then three, we went into a risk off environment. So even if you didn't have a disequilibrium, you would have had pricing pressure. So when we think about, though, if that's the right way to characterize it, help us understand where we are right now. And in terms of each one of those three dynamics.

Well, again, we are taking this. One thing I noticed our pull through wasn't reflective of the industry. So one of the things we've tried to convey was while others were sort of bulking up on with their pipelines early in the year, and consequently locking mortgage rates that turned out to be much lower than they are today. We had a different posture and so it's important to note that we, our volumes were down deliberately. And we control our rate sheet. And we're very aware of where the market is. And if we want to dial up volumes, we can do that at any time. We didn't feel like that was appropriate in the second quarter. But we're starting to see signs that we like to focus on to be more aggressive in the third quarter. But I think the dynamic that ultimately is going to stabilize the market is the path of interest rates. And what you see with equities recently is there's growing belief that there's some clarity in what the Fed needs to do from this point forward. I think the markets starting to sense that there could be some finality to the hiking regime in the coming months or quarters, the markets are very forward looking. So that breeds confidence and helps to stabilize the rate markets. And that's ultimately what we need to see. We talked a lot about it, we wrote a lot about which we'll see our G&A. And obviously our overhead or operating expenses were lower quarter-over-quarter. The ultimately, though we serve an incredibly important function in the non-agency mortgage markets, and in our customers, which are loan sellers, hundreds of loan sellers, originators, loan purchasers, bond investors, ancillary businesses along the way we are a major liquidity provider to the sector. And so we need to keep the lights on, and we need to keep the open sign on the door. And so we're always going to be locking loans, we're always going to be managing pipelines. But ultimately how aggressive we are is determined internally, we're not chasing share. So I think the, we're starting to see what we need to see, we feel good about our expense base, we feel good about our workforce, and our stable volume levels are much higher than we saw in the second quarter, but also very, very achievable. So it's somewhat iterative, but we don't feel like the second quarter was a new normal for us by any stretch.

Our next question comes from the line of Doug Harter with Credit Suisse.

Thanks. Can you talk about the non QM market? And the dislocations we saw with a few originators kind of shutting down during the quarter kind of whether that presents opportunity, or kind of how you view non- QM going forward?

Yes, we do see opportunities there. And we're in the midst of pursuing them. I think non-QM, which is closer to the bleeding edge on credit was probably hit the hardest during the quarter. Those, the PLS bonds that were issued struggled. And so it made it really, really tough for some of the dedicated originators and we saw some didn't make it. But I do think there's a strong need for those products. We rolled out a bank statement product recently. We've got a QM flavor to that, but we've also got some non-QM options as well. For us, we've been very, very patient on the resi side. Certainly, with respect to M&A, when you look at our M&A recently, it's been really zeroed in on BPL. And a big reason was you saw the specs in the past year, year and a half, and where some of the resi platforms traded just didn't make sense to us. But now one of the reasons why we've been very patient with our capital is to be in a position to either take share organically which we see a path to doing immediately, but also be open for business on investing in other platforms or partnering with other strong originators. But I do think that opportunities in the process of opening up, the rate moves in the second quarter weren't good for any product and certainly any fixed rate product for any type of credit. So that market is challenging for everybody but as things start to stabilize. We're really excited about the opportunities in non-QM.

Our next question comes from the line of Kevin Barker with Piper Sandler.

Thank you. Given the negative gain on sale this quarter on BPL, and residential mortgage banking, it would seem like, yes, obviously, there are lot of volatility that you're dealing with, it's hard to hedge that pipeline with that type of volatility. Could you just maybe give us a little more detail on what the average seasoning of the portfolio was for the residential mortgage portfolio, and then maybe the BPL portfolio that you sold this quarter versus what you sold in 2021? Were there certain portfolios that you saw, like bleed into the second quarter that just what you just had to move on with?

I think the seasoning was probably pretty consistent. We, Kevin, on average, we were able to move the risk on loans, usually between 45 and 60 days in residential, either through securitization or hold on sale, we continue to sell a lot of our production forward, as well. I think the magnitude of the rate move was sort of a big deal. I mean, in terms of where we sit today, again, we have an unallocated pipeline in residential, about three quarters of billion dollar with a gross WACC just over 5%. That coupon is well in excess of, we're pretty confident of where a lot of our peers are carrying coupons right now. But it also is 100 bps above the weighted average coupon we were carrying at March 31, which is just reflective of the speed with which rates ticked up. So it was less of seasoning thing than just continuing to move risk judiciously. And the ability to sell $1.2 billion of loans in Q2 and not have to do a securitization, I think was a pretty big deal. In terms of how margins in resi performed versus benchmarks. I think hedging was actually a big alpha in residential this quarter. We saw jumbo spreads, on average, as I mentioned, probably 100 bps on average versus agency mortgages, just reflective of where we were in the environment, and agencies underperformed benchmarks a little bit, but it was a very rough quarter for jumbo and when you think about 100 bps and spread versus where our margins came in, I think there was an incredible amount of alpha added by the team, not only through hedging, but also through just speed of distribution. So the seasoning was similar, it was just, it was making sure to Chris' point, we were prudent with turning our capital over. And our ability to do that allows us to be relatively or very light today, which is a good place to be. With BPL, as you know, managing that pipeline is a little bit different, there's not really the same sort of fallout risk in terms of when we locked coupon to that borrower. So that one was really just credit spread widening I would say in Q1, when there was more concerns about duration in the market, the credit curve flattened, mostly because AAA's widens, if you have large hold on portfolios, which are pipelines, which we didn't, AAA price action really impacted gain on sale, and in Q2, the credit curve steepen fairly dramatically, which really was the thing that impacted the SFR pipeline, and it resulted in the P&L there, it really was not hedging in BPL.

Got it. Okay, and then, if we were to see similar rate volatility, would you be more likely to hold some of those mid loans on balance sheet? Or would you continue to recycle through them with the same strategy today?

One thing I would say just on in terms of where our capital allocation has trended, we know, our 630 capital allocation reflects the $100 million lower from residential mortgage banking, redeployed back into the investment portfolio, and that's just a byproduct of our view on the relative value of bridge today. And so just in terms of where we have, a lot of the comments we made around interest rate volatility, those bridges assets are 12 to 18 months assets in general and didn't experience the same level of spread that we saw on the term book. And so as we sit here today, a lot of our pipeline in terms of what we'll hold is because it's a bridge asset, that is a nice honor from NIM perspective, we like to have it on balance Sheet. We do tend to securitize our bridge portfolio and a few transactions but it also worked from an economic perspective to warehouse on balance sheet.

Kevin, on your question on rate vol, I mean our, again, our pipeline, our current pipeline puts us in a really unique position, I think to be able to lean in, but the discipline of ensuring that we can move efficiently where we're pricing, our risk is really sort of ingrained in the business. And certainly, we're never going to want to put ourselves in a position to be a forced seller. But I think the discipline of turning the portfolio, or turning the capital and being able to recycle the position has put us in a position we are today. And that's a discipline I'd expect us to continue.

Our next question comes from the line of Trevor Cranston with JMP Securities.

All right, thanks. Most of my questions have been covered. I guess one quick follow up to your outlook for the housing market. When we look at the figure, you guys get the 3.35 per share, discount on the portfolio relative to par. Can you now talk about when you incorporate the current economic landscape and housing outlook into your models? How much of that discount is what you would expect to realize in losses as we stand today? And if the expected loss level has changed meaning for you over the last few months? Thanks.

I wouldn't say it's changed materially, Trevor. I think a lot of that is just again, because of where the book is situated from a seasoning and LTV perspective. We talked about the mid-40s loan to values on average for jumbo and an RTL and in our BPL book really SFR again, just the tailwinds of double digit rent growth the last couple of years. And then what I mentioned earlier about the fact that a lot of our sponsors are probably in that below market rents with our tenants. And so I don't think it's moved materially, I think our outlook, obviously, is influencing how we think about our guidelines, and particularly for BPL, stressing the takeout on our bridge loans and looking at leverage. And then obviously, in residential focused on debt to income and the things we always focus on. So I think, no real meaningful moving loss expectations, again, just based upon the seasoning of the book, but obviously, where we see things going forward, as always, it's going to influence our underwriting guidelines going forward.

Our next question comes from the line of Eric Hagen with BTIG.

Hey, thanks for squeezing me in here. I'm coming in a little late. So apologies. I think I just have two. The first one is just what are the core sources of liquidity? Do you think you might use as a home base, if you will, on some of the debt that comes due next year? And then secondly, can you remind us how the business purpose loans are serviced? And whether there's any obligation to repurchase loans from securitization trusts and such? Thanks

Eric, we covered this a little bit in the beginning of event, but let me expand on it and see if I address your question on terms of source of liquidity, we ended the quarter with $371 million of unrestricted cash. And in addition to that, we had another $40 million of loans that we have since financed, they just hadn't been financed to over quarter and so called $412 million of kind of pro forma cash. And then we add another $450 million of unencumbered assets. This was the impetus for a lot of the comments we've had around better financing optimization, we only have about a 1.4 turns of leverage on our investment portfolio in general. And so we see a lot of areas of the portfolio that we can more optimally finance to create organic capital. One thing we didn't mention on this call is that in more normalized markets, we've created a decent amount of organic capital just from the cash flows of our mortgage banking entities. We have about $2.7 billion of unused warehouse capacity to fund incremental growth from here and one thing that we don't put in our financials, but something that has been a really nice tailwind for us, we have about $500 million-ish capacity on our RTL facilities that are evolving, that just given the amount of add-ons that we see on those assets is a nice natural source of liquidity for us to continue to finance that business and given the weighted average cost of debt on those facilities. It's a nice tailwind when given where we have coupons today. And Dash, I’ll let you comment on the second half of question.

Sure. For servicing, Eric, we form payment collections basic collections, third parties do on our behalf. We have a full asset management team within CoreVest that's very actively involved, particularly on the bridge book, when an SFR loan gets securitized into a [Inaudible], there are certain rules of the road around last minute efforts. So I would say actually, and we put this out, but CoreVest actually procured a rating from DBRS, Morningstar recently to be a special service or potentially go for a transaction. So that's a very exciting development for us, can bring some of that work in house recapture some economics and allow us to be that much more incrementally involved on the SFR side, but oh, is very actively involved in bridges, I think you know and then, on the securitizations, there's no obligation to necessarily repurchase obviously, this is setting aside the standard repertoire and construct of any securitization. But there are triggers, which were currently well below above, which if we don't buy out loans, delinquent loans, the deal does go into amortization, but we're well below those at this point. That's typically how those work.

I don’t know, I am just going to say if I may give a shout out to our asset management team, the 60, 90 day delinquencies on our capital book in general, fair really well to the market. And we've seen, even with the nice numbers that we posted for quarter and we've seen a lot of 25% reduction subsequent quarter and in our 60 day delinquency, both on the term side and had a nice quarter in terms of positive resolutions in our very small REO books, so that continues to be a nice competitive differentiator for us. And the credit quality of that underlying portfolio remains very strong.

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