Yes. The tool is a cash-out refinance on your primary residence, sized to pay off the loans on both properties at once. We've used this for clients who hold highly appreciated real estate and want to simplify or qualify more easily. During the single refinance, escrow orders payoff demands on both mortgages and clears them together. An illustrative version: your primary home is worth $1 million with a $400,000 first mortgage, and you also own a rental carrying a $250,000 loan. A new $650,000 loan on the primary pays off both. When the dust settles, the rental is owned free and clear, which can open up advantages on that property going forward, and everything ran through the one primary-residence refinance, with no separate escrow needed on the rental. Whether the move makes sense depends on your equity, the rate on your current primary loan versus the new consolidated one, and what you're trying to accomplish. It genuinely helps some owners and costs others, so the numbers have to be run on your actual situation. That's the kind of scenario we can model in the free Roadmap conversation.