Matthew Loeb

Matthew Loeb is a Partner in Dentons' Capital Markets practice. His primary practice area is Capital Markets Law.

He represents issuers, underwriters and other transaction parties in offerings of mortgage- and asset-backed securities, buyers and sellers of mortgage-related assets, and other parties to structured finance transactions.

He has experience in a wide variety of transaction structures and asset types, including prime jumbo mortgages, non-QM loans, investor loans, residential transition loans, HELOCs, closed-end second loans, home equity investment contracts and consumer loans. His experience includes the securitisation of these assets, as well as assisting clients in connection with the purchase, sale and servicing of whole loan mortgages and other assets, and the financing arrangements relating to such transactions. In recent years, he has also worked extensively on transactions utilising blockchain, electronic loan documents and other electronic contracts.

In addition, he has significant prior experience representing trustees and paying agents in a variety of asset types, including RMBS, aircraft securitisations, whole loan securitisations, CLOs, CMBS and credit card receivables.

He is recommended for FinTech by The Legal 500 US (2026) and is praised by clients for being "a very organised and responsive partner, handling complex closings with grace and low stress."

His representative experience includes representing an asset management firm in all aspects of its mortgage finance business and the development of various securitisation platforms, including residential transition loan securitisations, HELOC and closed-end second securitisations, investor loan and DSCR securitisations, and home equity investment contract securitisations, including the first rated home equity investment contract securitisation. He also represents this asset management firm in its whole loan trading, warehouse financing facilities and ongoing transaction management.

He represented a large investment bank in establishing a securitisation program for prime jumbo mortgages, a platform that has grown to include non-QM securitisations and investor loan securitisations, and continues to represent this bank as issuer's counsel on all three securitisation programs. He also represented a private equity firm in establishing its non-QM securitisation platform and continues to represent it as issuer's counsel in its non-QM securitisations.

He is a member of the RMBS AVM Task Force, Structured Finance Association. He holds a JD, cum laude, from the University of Pennsylvania Law School (2014), where he was a Senior Editor of the University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law, and a BS in Industrial and Labor Relations from Cornell University (2011), where he was a Rawlings Presidential Research Scholar.