When debt follows you into every room, start with one clear number.
Not your mortgage. Not your car. Add only the unsecured balances that may qualify—then compare your options without pressure or promises.
Calculate my qualifying debtAbout two minutes · No obligation · No guaranteed result
A clear plan starts by separating the debts that may qualify from the ones that do not.
It rarely begins with one dramatic purchase.
A card covers an unexpected repair. Another carries medical bills. A personal loan makes the monthly total look smaller—for a while.
Then the minimums rise. The balances barely move. And every new statement asks the same question:
“How much of this debt can I realistically handle on my own?”
You do not need a sales pitch to answer that. You need the right total, the right comparisons, and the risks in plain English.
$20,000 can come from several accounts.
For this initial review, qualifying unsecured balances are combined. One card does not need to carry the full amount.
- Credit cards
- Unsecured personal loans
- Medical bills
- Collection accounts
- Mortgages
- Auto loans
- Student loans

There is more than one way forward.
Some households can accelerate payments. Others may need help from creditors, a nonprofit counselor, consolidation, settlement, or legal advice.
The honest version should include the uncomfortable parts.
No company can guarantee that a creditor will accept a settlement.
Interest and fees may continue while funds accumulate.
Calls, negative reporting, or lawsuits may still occur.
Eligibility, fees, timing, state availability, and results vary.
These are among the risks identified by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Start with the question closest to yours.
High-balance guideHow to pay off $25,000 in credit-card debt
Realistic payment examples and six paths to compare.
How to calculate qualifying unsecured debt
Count the right balances without double-counting collections.
Debt amountWhat changes at $30,000 in credit-card debt?
Build an accurate picture before comparing a program.
Local guidanceDebt-relief information by state
Begin with Arizona, North Carolina, or Pennsylvania.
First get the number right. Then decide what it means.
Add eligible balances privately. If they reach $20,000, you can continue to a free consultation. If they do not, the result will explain that clearly.
No obligation. This is an initial review, not an approval.