On 1/11/20 1:52 PM, Don Ireland wrote:
> Thanks. I really understood that -- there are lots of variables that can
> alter the interest versus principal portions of rhe payment (such as thr
> payment was processed at the bank on the 15th but you entered it into the
> system on the 20th. You
On 1/11/20 12:26 PM, Michael or Penny Novack wrote:
> Do not fault the tool if it does not agree with the bank. I have
> written these things. There are simply too many assumption about how
> to do the calculation, where to round off, etc. << I ended up with a
> fancy version that allowed
I found the wizard confusing for setting up the escrow. I suggest using the
wizard to set the principal and interest payment approximately. Then either
edit the scheduled transaction created or add a separate scheduled
transaction to handle the escrow account.
The escrow is an asset. There should
Don,
I think that the mortgage tool should not have a problem with fixed amount
lines like escrow. There must be extra lines in the SX transaction that
was created by the tool. You can manually edit that SX transaction after
it has been entered once into the register or alternatively in the SX
Thanks. I really understood that -- there are lots of variables that can
alter the interest versus principal portions of rhe payment (such as thr
payment was processed at the bank on the 15th but you entered it into the
system on the 20th. You now have 5 extra days of interest).
But
Do not fault the tool if it does not agree with the bank. I have written
these things. There are simply too many assumption about how to do the
calculation, where to round off, etc. << I ended up with a fancy version
that allowed instructions where to adjust that could get agreement to a
penny
Thank you, Adrien, for the prompt and reassuring reply.
Based on your guidance, we'll just stay the course and keep adding to the
current file. We're retired and use GnuCash in place of Quicken to track
household spending and organize our taxes. Now retired, we have simplified our
investment
Op zondag 5 januari 2020 23:17:42 CET schreef Stan Brown:
> On 2020-01-05 08:33, boldstripe wrote:
> > You can show the 'file path' of a Gnucash file, that is the location on
> > your hard drive directory structure, if it is one of the 'recently
> > opened' ones listed under the main File menu.
