PNC Debt Consolidation

Combine your debt into a single monthly payment with a loan that has a lower interest rate.

What is Debt Consolidation?

Combining high-interest/high-cost debt from multiple sources

Debt consolidation involves combining multiple debts carrying high interest rates (like credit cards, personal loans, medical bills, etc.) into a single loan offering a lower interest rate with a reduced overall monthly payment.

You can consolidate your debt through the use of a Personal Loan, PNC Home Equity Line of Credit, Home Equity Loan and Cash-out Refinance.


Save Money

Instead of making multiple high-cost debt payments each month, you move into a single (lower-cost) monthly payment. This can help save you money each month by lowering your overall monthly expenses, freeing up room in your monthly budget.

Pay Off Debt

Securing a lower interest rate will reduce the amount of interest expense you pay each month. Paying less interest means more of your payment will go towards paying the principal — the balance you owe — which can help you pay off your debts faster.

Simplify Debt Repayment

Instead of having to make multiple debt payments each month to different lenders, a debt consolidation loan requires that you only make one payment each month to a single lender. This streamlined approach makes it easier to repay your debt on time and within your budget.

Loan Options

Explore loan options for debt consolidation

0.25% rate discount with auto pay

Personal Loan

Access the money you need without using your property as collateral.

No Collateral Required

No collateral required for unsecured loans.

No Prepayment Penalty

No origination or application fees.

Choose Your Amount

Loan amounts up to $35,000.

The Personal Loan product is available in select states.

0.25% rate discount with auto pay

Choice Home Equity Line of Credit

Turn your home equity into a line of credit that offers ongoing access to funds by using your property as collateral.

Flexibility to Access Funds as Needed

Take a lump sum upfront and/or draw the funds out only when you need them. This may help you avoid taking out more funds than needed, which could reduce the overall interest expense you pay over the life of the loan.  

Switch Between Fixed & Variable Rates

You can follow the market and wait for the lowest interest rate. After you draw your funds you can transfer to a fixed rate part to lock in the fixed rate. You can also go from a fixed rate back to a variable rate. You will pay a fee every time you lock or unlock your interest rate.

Potential Home Renovation Tax Benefits

 A HELOC may offer certain tax advantages when the funds are used to substantially improve the home. Additionally, home renovations made for medical purposes (i.e. wheelchair ramp) or installing energy efficient equipment (i.e. solar panels) may also qualify as tax deductible expenses. Consult your tax advisor.

Cash-Out Mortgage Refinance

Change the interest rate, loan terms and/or loan type of your existing mortgage, while simultaneously converting a portion of your home’s equity into cash.

Lump-sum at closing without adding a second payment to your monthly budget

Pay off your existing mortgage with a new mortgage loan while accessing the cash you need to achieve your financial goals. This type of loan option ensures that you don't add an additional payment to your monthly budget.

Replace a higher-interest mortgage with a lower-interest mortgage

If market rates are lower than the rate on your existing mortgage, you may be able to secure a lower rate on your new mortgage loan and reduce the overall interest expense you pay over the life of the loan.

Eligible clients may pay nothing out-of-pocket at closing

Eligible clients may be able to roll their closing cost fees into their new refinanced mortgage loan amount and pay nothing out-of-pocket at closing.

Compare Debt Consolidation Options

  Personal
Loan
Home Equity
Line of Credit
Cash-Out
Mortgage Refinance
Loan Limit
Up to $35,000
Up to $1,000,000 Conventional: Up to $806,500
Jumbo: Up to $5,000,000
Annual Percentage Rate (APR) Fixed Rate Draw Period: Variable Rate
Repayment Period: Variable Rate with Fixed Rate Lock Feature options available in certain scenarios.[4]
Fixed Rate Mortgage: Fixed rate for full loan term.
Adjustable Rate Mortgage: Fixed rate for initial period, then moves to variable rate during adjustment period for remainder of term.
Access to Funds One-time, lump sum One-time lump sum option at closing. On-going access to funds during 10 year draw period. One-time, lump sum
Is Collateral Needed?
No Yes. Home used as collateral.
Yes. Home used as collateral.
Closing Fees No Origination fees vary based on state and line amount ranging from $199 - $499.
Other fees may apply.
Average 2% - 6% of loan amount, though eligible clients may have the option of rolling these fees into their new loan amount and pay nothing out-of-pocket at closing.
Eligible States Select States All states including DC (excluding AK, HI, NV, LA, MS, SD) All 50 states + DC
Explore More Personal Loans Home Equity Line of Credit Cash-Out Refinance

Debt Consolidation Calculator

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Frequently Asked Questions

Debt consolidation is a debt management strategy that can help you pay down or eliminate your debts. It involves combining debt from multiple sources — for example, across multiple credit cards or loans — into a single loan or credit account. For example, an individual with three outstanding credit card debts of $500, $2,000, and $2,500 could consolidate their debt using a single $5,000 loan or line of credit.

Depending on many factors, including the status of your current credit obligations and your payment behavior, debt consolidation may have a third benefit: the opportunity to improve your credit score over time if payments are made in full and on time. However, debt consolidation could also adversely affect your credit score, especially in the short term due to the hard credit inquiry at the time of application.

Debt consolidation loans may be useful for managing high-interest revolving lines of credit and loans. These debts include credit cards, medical bills, and personal loans.

  1. Simplifying Debt Repayment: Consolidating multiple debts into one loan makes it easier to manage your debt. Instead of making multiple monthly payments, you can pay down your debt with a single payment to a single creditor. A streamlined plan may make debt repayment more manageable.
  2. Lowering Interest Rate & Monthly Payments: You can choose to consolidate higher interest loans into a lower interest loan, reducing the amount of interest paid each month. Paying less interest means more of your payment will go to paying the principal — the balance you owe — to help you get out of debt faster. Reductions in your monthly payment could also come from selecting a longer repayment period, however choosing this option may result in paying more in interest over time.

Learn More

Borrow

5 Tips to Help You Get Approved for a Personal Loan

Thinking of taking out a personal loan? Set yourself up for success with these 5 tips.

3 min read

Borrow

What Is Debt Consolidation & How Does It Work?

Considering debt consolidation? Learn about your options, which factors to consider, and how to help make your debt consolidation a success.

10 min read

Borrow

Using Home Equity to Consolidate Debt: What You Should Know

Learn the benefits and risks of using home equity loans and HELOCs for debt consolidation. Make an informed decision to manage your debt effectively.

6 min read

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