Let $\phi$ be a property that's independent of $ZFC$, so that there are strcutures ${\mathfrak A}=(A,{\in}_A)$ (where $A$ is a set or class and ${\in}_A$ is a binary relation on $A$) that are models of $ZFC+\phi$.
I am wondering if for any such structure, we can always find a larger structure ${\mathfrak B}=(B,{\in}_B)$ (so $A \subseteq B$ and ${\in}_B$ coincides with ${\in}_A$ on $A \times A$) that models $ZFC+\lnot{\phi}$ ?
A special case : it would seem that if $\phi$ is the statement "an inaccessible cardinal exists", then inaccessible cardinals in $\mathfrak A$ will stay inaccessible in $\mathfrak B$. But since independence results like Easton's show the arithmetical operations can be counter-intuitive somehow on cardinals, I am not even sure about this. Can the experts help me on this ?
If you take a transitive $\omega$-model $\mathcal{A}$ of ZFC, it will satisfy Con(ZFC). Any transitive extension $\mathcal{B}$ will still be an $\omega$-model, and so every transitive extension will also satisfy Con(ZFC). (To see that $\mathcal{B}$ will still be an $\omega$-model, note that $\mathcal{B}$ will still contain the original $\omega^\mathcal{A}$, and $\mathcal{B}$ will recognize $\omega^\mathcal{A}$ as an inductive set containing $\emptyset$, so $\omega^\mathcal{B}$ will be an inductive subset of $\omega^\mathcal{A}$. But since $\omega^\mathcal{A}$ is $\omega$, it has no proper inductive subset, so $\omega^\mathcal{B} = \omega$. )
More generally, you should look into the paper "The Modal Logic of Forcing" by Hamkins and Löwe. That paper only considers forcing extensions, not arbitrary extensions, but it has interesting results about turning independent statements on and off by taking extensions.