Video

July 22, 2022
Airs live on YouTube
July 22, 2022

Should I Do a Cash-Out Refinance to Pay Off Debt?

Podcast: "Nobody Wants a Mortage"

Coming Soon

Follow us on YouTube to watch live!

Debt consolidation is a form of debt refinancing that allows you to take out one loan to pay off many others. How does this option come into play when wanting to lower your mortgage payments? Join Bill and Spencer as they talk about the ins and outs of debt consolidation and how you can use the equity in your home to pay off your debt and lower your monthly payments.

Gaylord-Hansen's "Nobody Wants a Mortgage" podcast airs live weekly on YouTube.

Video Transcript for
Should I Do a Cash-Out Refinance to Pay Off Debt?
RSS Feed
Featuring:

Bill Gaylord, NMLS 680603 | Gaylord-Hansen Team at CrossCountry Mortgage

Spencer Dixon, NMLS 2039656 | Gaylord-Hansen Team at CrossCountry Mortgage

The information contained is the viewpoint of the presenter(s). Individuals should consult their own financial representative.

Refinancing may result in higher total finance charges over the life of the loan. Amount of funds received from a cash-out refinance will be combined with mortgage principal and paid off over the loan term by the borrower.

CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC does not provide legal, investment, accounting, or tax advice. Please consult a licensed attorney, financial planner, CPA, or tax professional on the opinions and information provided.

Additional Resources

A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
There’s No Foreclosure Wave in Sight [INFOGRAPHIC]
Headlines saying foreclosures are rising might make you feel uneasy. But the truth is, there’s no need to worry.
A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
Don’t Wait Until Spring To Sell Your House
While spring is usually the peak homebuying season, you don’t actually need to wait until spring to sell. Here's why.‍
A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
Foreclosure Activity Is Still Lower than the Norm
Even though the housing market is experiencing an expected rise in foreclosures, it’s nowhere near the crisis levels seen when the housing bubble burst.