00:00.990 --> 00:03.510 Johny Fernandez: So the other question is what is a reverse 00:03.510 --> 00:04.560 consolidation? 00:05.399 --> 00:08.225 Sean Murray: What is a reverse consolidation? So, you know, I 00:08.284 --> 00:11.758 don't know where this term came from, but it's gotten quite 00:11.817 --> 00:15.350 popular in the last few years in the in the non bank finance 00:15.409 --> 00:18.470 industry. What is a reverse consolidation? So what's 00:18.529 --> 00:22.298 different is that instead of the the consolidator paying off all 00:22.357 --> 00:25.831 of your outstanding loans or obligations at once, what they 00:25.890 --> 00:29.364 will do instead is that they will make the payments towards 00:29.423 --> 00:33.073 all your loans and obligations as they're supposed to be paid. 00:33.132 --> 00:36.783 Right? And not actually pay them off at once. They'll pay them 00:36.842 --> 00:40.434 off over over time. Yeah. So if you have five lenders who are 00:40.493 --> 00:43.908 debiting your account every day or every week, the reverse 00:43.967 --> 00:47.676 consolidator will give you the money each time those debits are 00:47.735 --> 00:51.268 going to come out to cover all of those payments. And at the 00:51.327 --> 00:55.037 end, once everyone is paid off, where you're going to be paying 00:55.096 --> 00:58.688 the reverse consolidator for a long time because they've been 00:58.746 --> 01:02.338 paying all your bills. They've been paying all your loans off 01:02.397 --> 01:06.166 for a long time. And so then you only have one at the end of it. 01:06.225 --> 01:09.286 But in the meantime, they're gonna cover all of your 01:09.345 --> 01:11.760 payments. That's a reverse consolidation.