Free Tool

Debt Consolidation Calculator

See how a cash-out refinance could roll your high-interest debt into one lower monthly payment.

The credit card debt trap

Credit cards charge 20–29% APR. Even if you pay every month, most of your payment goes to interest — not your balance. A cash-out refinance lets you pay off that debt at your mortgage rate, often cutting your total monthly payment by hundreds of dollars.

How it works

1

Enter your current debts

Tell us about your existing mortgage and any credit cards or high-interest loans you want to eliminate.

2

Enter your new loan details

Input the rate and terms of the cash-out refinance. We auto-calculate the loan amount needed to cover everything.

3

See your monthly relief

We show you exactly how much lower your monthly payment would be and how quickly you recoup the closing costs.

Step 1 — Your Current Mortgage

Existing

Enter your balance, rate, and remaining term — your current P&I payment is calculated automatically. You can override it below if your statement shows a different number.

Remaining Balance$320,000
Interest Rate3.75%
Remaining Term312.0 mo
Monthly P&I PaymentAuto-calculated
$1,607/mo

Based on $320,000 at 3.75% for 312 months remaining.

Current P&I + debts

$2,018/mo

Increases by

$188

per month

New single payment

$2,207/mo

%Step 2 — Credit Cards & High-Interest Debt

Add each credit card or high-interest loan you want to roll into the refinance. APR is the annual interest rate on the card — you'll find it on your statement. Monthly payment is what you currently pay each month.

Debt #1
Balance$8,500
APR24.99%
Monthly Payment$255
Debt #2
Balance$5,200
APR19.99%
Monthly Payment$156
Total card debt$13,700 · $411/mo

Step 3 — Proposed Cash-Out Refinance

New Loan

This is the new loan that replaces your current mortgage and pays off your debts. The loan amount is auto-calculated (your mortgage balance + all debts + closing costs), but you can override it. Closing costs typically run 2–4% of the loan amount.

New Loan Amount$340,200

Auto: $340,200 (balance + debt + closing costs)

New Interest Rate6.75%
Closing Costs$6,500

Loan Term

Analysis Period

Choose how far out you want to compare interest costs. A shorter window (3–5 years) shows near-term savings; a longer window shows the full picture including the cost of extending your loan term.

Compare interest costs over5 years
1 yr30 yrs

Your monthly payment goes from

$2,018

today

$2,207

after refi

Monthly payment increases by

-$188/mo

Current (mortgage + all debts)$2,018/mo
New single mortgage payment$2,207/mo

Debts you'd eliminate

These balances get paid off at closing — no more minimum payments, no more 20%+ interest eating your paycheck.

Debt #124.99% APR
$8,500($255/mo gone)
Debt #219.99% APR
$5,200($156/mo gone)
Total debt eliminated$13,700
Monthly payments eliminated-$411/mo

How soon does it pay for itself?

Closing costs are a one-time fee. Your monthly savings pay them back over time. Once you hit the break-even point, every month after that is pure savings.

New payment is higher — no break-even on closing costs.

Why this works: the rate gap

Your credit cards are charging you a blended rate far above your mortgage rate. A cash-out refi collapses all of that into one lower rate — that's where the monthly savings come from.

Current blended rate

4.54%

across all debts

New rate

6.75%

one mortgage

Ready to consolidate?

Get a custom cash-out refinance quote today.

Apply Now

This calculator provides estimates for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial or legal advice. Results are based on simplified assumptions and inputs provided. Actual loan terms, rates, and costs will vary. Consolidating debt into a mortgage may extend your repayment period and increase total interest paid. Consult a licensed mortgage professional before making any financial decisions. Eddie Gamez | NMLS# 2115994 | Edge Home Finance