905-691-6566
Debt consolidation · Ontario homeowners

Turn your debt into one lower payment.

Roll credit cards, car loans and lines of credit into your mortgage and pay mortgage-level interest instead of card-level interest. Tell us what you owe and Mitch will show you the before and after. Free, with no obligation.

  • See the real numbers. What you pay today next to one new payment, side by side.
  • Bruised credit is welcome. B-lenders and private lenders are options when the banks say no.
  • Penalty math done for you. Refinance, second mortgage or HELOC: we compare what each actually costs.
  • A licensed agent, not a call centre. You deal with Mitch from start to finish.
★★★★★

"Working with Mitch was incredible, he was very communicative and helped me understand each step along the way!"

Kayleigh B., Google review
See what you could save6 quick questions. About 60 seconds. Free, no obligation.

How much debt do you want to consolidate?

What kind of debt is it?

Pick all that apply.

Roughly what's your home worth?

Tell us about your mortgage

$

How would you describe your credit?

Honest answers get better options. Bruised credit is fine.

Where should Mitch send your numbers?

A real person reviews this. No spam, no call centre.

Encrypted and private. We never sell your information.

Why homeowners do it

When it makes sense.

And when it doesn't. Mitch will tell you straight if waiting for renewal or another route costs less.

01

Cards at 20%, mortgage at a fraction

Credit card interest is usually several times higher than mortgage interest. Moving the balance moves the rate.

02

One payment, one date

Instead of juggling five due dates and minimums, you have one payment that actually pays down principal.

03

Breathing room every month

Lower monthly payments free up cash flow for savings, emergencies or paying the debt off faster.

04

Credit can recover

Paying revolving balances to zero can help your utilization over time, as long as the cards stay paid off.

Example

What consolidation can look like.

A simplified example to show the mechanics. Your numbers will be different, and that's what the review is for.

Before: four payments
  • Credit card, $18,000 at 19.99%$540
  • Car loan, $22,000 at 8.99%$520
  • Line of credit, $10,000 at 10.5%$250
Debt payments$1,310/mo
After: rolled into the mortgage
  • $50,000 added to the mortgage
  • Example rate 4.5%, 25-year amortization
  • Paid out by your lawyer at closing
Added to mortgage paymentabout $277/mo

Illustrative only, not a quote or offer. Assumes a full refinance with no penalty. Spreading debt over a longer amortization can increase total interest paid. Your actual rate, APR, costs and payment depend on your approval.

Calculator

Do the math yourself.

Enter your debts as they are today. The calculator adds them up, rolls them into your mortgage and shows the monthly difference.

Your debts
DebtBalanceRateMonthly
$
%
$
$
%
$
$
%
$
$
Your monthly payments could drop by
Payments today (mortgage + debts)
One new mortgage payment
Debt paid off
Freed up per year
New loan-to-value

Estimate only, using Canadian semi-annual compounding. Example rates are for math, not an offer. Your actual rate and APR depend on your approval.

The process

Here's what happens next.

List every debt

We add up each balance, rate and monthly payment so you see the full picture in one place.

Compare the options

Mitch compares a refinance, a second mortgage and a HELOC side by side, including penalties and costs.

Approve and appraise

The lender confirms your home's value and income. If your credit has taken a hit, we look at B-lender options too.

Pay it all off

Your lawyer pays your creditors directly at closing. You start the next month with one payment.

The honest fine print

  • Moving short-term debt onto a 25 or 30-year mortgage can cost more interest over time if you only make the minimum payment. A plan to pay it down faster matters.
  • Consolidation only works if the cards stay paid off. Running them back up leaves you with more debt secured against your home.
  • Breaking your mortgage early can trigger a prepayment penalty. A second mortgage or waiting for renewal may be cheaper.
  • Second mortgages and B-lender options cost more than a standard refinance and may include lender or broker fees, always disclosed upfront.
FAQ

Before you ask.

How much can I consolidate?

Most lenders let you borrow up to 80% of your home's value, minus your mortgage balance. Your income also has to support the new payment.

Can I consolidate with bad credit?

Often, yes. If the big banks say no, B-lenders and private lenders look more at your equity. Costs are higher, so we'll plan an exit back to a regular lender.

Will this hurt my credit score?

There's a credit check when you apply. Paying off revolving balances often helps your score over time, as long as they stay paid off.

Is it better than a consolidation loan?

Usually a mortgage-secured option costs less than unsecured consolidation loans. The trade-off is that your home secures the debt. We'll compare both honestly.

Ready to see your numbers?

Two minutes for the form, one business day for Mitch to come back with real options. No cost and no obligation.

Start my review Call 905-691-6566Free for most borrowers. The lender pays us.
See my savings