Jon Lynch Financial

Reverse Consolidation Calculator

A different beast from straight consolidation. The reverse-consol lender pays your existing daily remits — you pay them ONE lower daily payment instead. Relief now. Cost premium later. Model both before you sign.

Your current stacked positions

Add each open MCA. Remaining balance = total payback still owed (not original advance amount).

Current daily burn

Total daily remit
Total weekly remit
Total balance owed
Avg days remaining

Reverse-consol product terms

Total payback = full amount you owe the new lender. Advance period = days they pay your existing remits before flipping you onto the new daily.

Relief vs cost

Daily relief
Relief % of burn
Cost premium
Months to paid off
Add positions and terms to see a recommendation.
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When reverse consolidation actually makes sense

The case for it:

When to skip it:

A note on the product: reverse consolidation is structurally a new advance that "absorbs" your existing remits. The new lender takes risk on your existing funders performing, which is why the cost premium exists. It's not a loan — it's not regulated as one — and the underwriting is fast (often 48-72 hours). Use it as a cash-flow bridge, not a debt-reduction strategy.

Which path fits you?

This tool helps three audiences. Pick the one that's you.

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