Edmonton family in front of their new home — financed with our Debt Consolidation program
Debt Consolidation Mortgage

One payment.
One low rate.

Roll high-interest credit cards, lines of credit, car loans, and other debts into your mortgage at one low rate — and free up hundreds in monthly cash flow.

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  • Licensed Alberta brokers
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What's your home worth?
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Your estimated value
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Your current Mortgage and/or Home Equity Line Balances
What's still owing against the home.
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Roughly what you're looking to access — or skip if you're not sure yet.
What do you need the funds for?
This sets how much of your home's value you can borrow against.
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Estimate only — not a formal appraisal or loan approval. Final amounts depend on lender criteria and a full assessment.
A warm, welcoming family home at golden hour

The math is hard to argue with

If you're carrying credit card balances at 21%, store cards at 28%, or personal loans at 12-15%, you're hemorrhaging interest. The minimum payments mostly go to interest, and the principal barely moves.

Rolling those debts into your mortgage at 5% or less can cut your total monthly debt payment in half — sometimes more. The lower interest means you're actually paying down debt faster, even though the monthly payment is smaller. It's one of the most powerful financial moves available to a homeowner.

Right fit checklist

  • $10,000+ in revolving debt. Below this, the cost-benefit may not justify the refinance fees. Above it, the math usually wins by a wide margin.
  • Equity headroom. You need at least 20% equity remaining after the consolidation, since refinances cap at 80% LTV.
  • Disciplined go-forward plan. Consolidating works only if you don't run the credit cards back up. We'll talk through habits and automatic-pay setups during the application.
  • Stable income. You need to qualify for the new larger mortgage on the federal stress test. We'll confirm fit before any commitment.

Three steps to a quote

List your debts

We tally your credit cards, lines of credit, car loan, and any other consumer debt. We'll show you a side-by-side comparison.

New mortgage setup

We refinance your home up to 80% of value, pulling out enough cash to pay off all the debts. The lender pays creditors directly at closing.

Single payment, lower interest

Your new mortgage payment replaces all your old debt payments. You'll typically free up several hundred dollars per month immediately.

Before vs After consolidation

Lower total monthly payment

Most consolidations free up $300-$1,500 of monthly cash flow on day one. That money can rebuild emergency savings or accelerate principal payoff.

Massive interest savings

Replacing 21% credit cards with a 5% mortgage means roughly 75% less interest paid. Over a 5-year term, that's tens of thousands of dollars.

Credit score improvement

Credit utilization is one of the biggest drivers of credit score. Paying revolving debt to zero typically lifts a score by 50-100 points within a few months.

Mental simplicity

One payment date, one statement, one creditor. The day-to-day stress of juggling 8 minimum payments goes away immediately.

Common questions

Up to 80% of your home's appraised value, minus your existing mortgage balance. Most clients consolidate $30,000-$80,000 of debt; some consolidate well over $150,000.
Long-term, no — usually the opposite. Paying revolving balances to zero is one of the fastest ways to lift a credit score. Short-term, the refinance pull is one inquiry that has minimal impact.
They're paid to zero but stay open. We strongly recommend keeping them open (closing them hurts your score) but not actively using them. If you don't trust yourself, ask the issuer to lower the limits.
Yes — including secured car loans is one of the biggest sources of payment relief. The car becomes 'unsecured' from the lender's perspective, but functionally nothing changes for you.
Maybe not. If you're selling within a year, the refinance fees and any break penalty may eat the savings. We'll run the numbers honestly and tell you if it's worth it.

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