I too use GEICO as my car insurance and thought years ago to try and consolidate my bills by being my homeowners to GEICO.

You don't want to have different loans coming due where you must go ask for renewals or new loans in much larger amounts to consolidate debt, it can be easier for a lender to say no.Lastly, yes, lastly, another aspect of debt held by mortals is debt concentration, mentioned this a few times lately about that infinite financing with BRRRR, it's not infinite, not with conventional financing.You can reread the above, pick out more detail, but all of this plays on loan concentrations, too much money loaned to one borrower or another side for lenders, too much concentration in the types of loans made.

At worst there is a black swan event due to the hyper-connectivity and systemic risk that is present in our financial industry due to the consolidation of the too big to fail banks which could lead to a Cypress-Greece style credit freeze and liquidity crisis.I hope I am wrong but I am hedging my portfolio in the chance I am right.

Doing a cash-out refi, leaving 80+% in 3 on a consolidated commercial loan, pulling out $215.

. ;)  a) Personal loan (unsecured) and (secured) b) Business loan (unsecured ) and (secured) c) Purchase and Rehab (100% financing) d) Debt consolidation. e) Non Asset Based Loan f) Real Estates

@Matt Blake, I think you need to consolidate the RE into a single property that provides good cash flow. 

For anyone who uses reifax or another software that consolidates all the information for you, is it worth it?

While I am no expert in real estate, I do feel I can provide a little insight on some of these often seen generic questions and consolidate them into one thread.

Interesting, but are you an accountant, if not you'll be making one happy consolidating the books.As to foreclosing on any interest, not sure what you mean, but all states have either a judical or non-judicial process for foreclosures.

A guy I know is still with FDIC, as they consolidated regulators.