Any remaining balance will be transferred to your bank account on file. If you don’t have a bank account on file, we’ll mail a physical check to your address on file. If both these attempts fail, your funds will be escheated per state unclaimed property laws, and you can access them at https://unclaimed.org/.
What happens if I don’t withdraw my funds before my account is closed?
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Debt consolidation combines multiple high-APR debts into a single payment—ideally at a lower APR, with a defined end date. It can help save money and simplify your finances, but whether it makes sense depends on your credit profile, the APR you can qualify for, and your ability to avoid new debt after consolidation.

Debt consolidation replaces multiple high annual percentage rate (APR) balances with one fixed-APR personal loan. Before applying, knowing exactly what is owed, verifying that it actually saves money, checking your credit score, gathering documents, and checking your rate to see the actual APR before committing are important steps. This guide walks through each step in order.

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Related FAQ's
Before the account closes, sign in to your Member Center and navigate to the Transfer page to send your balance to your bank account.
Sign in to your Member Center and navigate to the Transfer page to make a cash transfer to your IRA custodian.
No. All accounts will be closed.
You can view and manage most of your account information by signing in on the web or using the Happen Bank mobile app, including your password, phone number, physical address, loan documents, payment methods, and two-factor authentication settings.
Related Glossary
{noun} A type of credit that allows the borrower to make charges and payments against a set borrowing limit, paying interest only on outstanding balances.
{noun} The amount of unpaid interest that has accumulated as of a specific date, either on a loan or an interest-bearing account or investment.
{noun} The total annual cost to borrow money, including fees, expressed as a percentage.
A debt that is written off as a loss because the financial institution or creditor believes it is no longer collectible due to a substantial period of nonpayment.
{noun} An interest rate that remains the same for a set time, usually for the life of the loan.






