Hi all,
I have a similar question. However my setup is slightly different in that
we don't have a preset division of the loan. We divide the contribution to
both based on how our income compares, so this can change over the years.
As such, and on advice of the notary, we want to keep track of h
Hello Patrick,
Thanks again for your help, this has been quite insightful.
Kind regards,
Jorge
On Sun, 28 Nov 2021 at 11:31, 'Patrick Ruckstuhl' via Beancount
wrote:
>
> Hi Jorge,
>
> Yes having different income accounts makes sense if you are interested in
> knowing the details. Interest need
Hi Jorge,
Yes having different income accounts makes sense if you are interested in
knowing the details. Interest needs to go vs income/expenses as it's an
outflow, you can't get it back when you sell the flat, so it shouldn't increase
your loan.
Regards,
Patrick
On November 28, 2021 12:14:24
Hello Patrick,
Thanks again!
Is there any reason why the payment for the interest expenses cannot
be done against the Liabilities (loan Jorge and Partner) instead of
the Income accounts? That way the liability accounts would track the
whole amount going into the flat (Asset + Mortgage Interest) w
Hi Jorge,
If the monthly contributions are interest (so not reducing the principal
of the loan), they are expenses, so I would model it like this
Income:Jorge -200
Income:Partner -100
Expenses:Interest 300
If they are paying back some of the principal, I would
Hi Patrick,
This is indeed quite useful and does exactly what I need, thanks a lot.
For the sake of completeness, I assume that monthly contributions
towards the mortgage would look like this on the shared ledger:
Liabilities:LoanJorge-800
Liabilities:LoanPartner -200
Liabilities:LoanBank
Hi,
It's always about splitting income/expense from asset flows
So to give a more complete example for buying a flat.
My assumptions
- deposit is 5000, you pay 3000, your partner 2000
- you pay an additional 1 for the flat out of assets, you 8000,
partner 2000
- you take on a common l
Hello,
Thanks Patrick!
Your model makes sense. From the individual ledger point of view, do
you also include the interest paid in the transfer to
Assets:Receivable:LoanFlat? Or would you transfer it to
Expenses:Shared or Expenses:Interest?
In the common ledger I still have the issue that the one
Hi Jorge,
The way I would model this is, to model the flat itself as an asset and
the contributions to the flat as loans. Something like this
Jorge
Assets:Receivable:LoanFlat
Partner
Assets:Receivable:LoanFlat
Common
Assets:Flat
Liabilities:LoanJorge
Liabilities:LoanPartner
Becaus
Hi folks,
Just wanted to run this through the group to make sure I'm doing
things the right way.
I have been using Beancount for a couple of years. I started with a
single ledger but then moved to two: one to track my own income and
expenses, the other for shared expenses with my partner (bills a
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