01
What is a loan consolidation?
A loan consolidation, also known as debt restructuring, involves taking out a new loan to repay all your existing debts early: personal loans, revolving credit, car loans, and home improvement loans. You then repay this single contract with one monthly payment. This operation radically simplifies your budget management and, depending on the case, can reduce the monthly burden of your payments.
02
Why consolidate your loans
Having multiple loans with different institutions makes tracking difficult and strains your monthly budget: payments on different dates, varying rates, and potential missed payments. Consolidation brings everything under one contract, one payment date, and one point of contact. It also allows you to extend the repayment period to lower the monthly payment and free up cash flow.
- A single payment date
- A monthly payment adapted to your budget
- Better visibility into your debt
- The possibility of including a new project
03
What a loan consolidation changes — and what it doesn't
Consolidation reduces the monthly payment by extending the repayment term. However, it must be clear: the longer the term, the higher the total cost of the credit. Consolidation is therefore a tool for budgetary comfort, not a way to pay less in total. We systematically present you with the overall cost and the monthly payment so that you can make an informed decision.
04
How your file is processed
Everything starts with a precise assessment of your loans: remaining amounts due, rates, remaining terms, and monthly payments. This analysis allows us to build the most relevant structure. We then handle the procedures with your creditors—requests for balances, early repayments, and releases—until your new financing is effectively in place.
05
Debt-to-income ratio and eligibility conditions
Loan consolidation is aimed at people whose monthly payments are a long-term burden on their budget. Your debt-to-income ratio, which is the relationship between your credit charges and your income, is the first criterion studied. We also examine the stability of your income and the absence of recent banking incidents before offering you a structure.
06
Support, not just a transaction
Consolidating loans affects a household's financial balance. Our advisors take the time to examine your situation as a whole, clearly explain the consequences of the chosen structure, and honestly alert you when the operation is not in your interest.