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Posted by QBConsultant on December 9, 2008, 9:00 am
Please log in for more thread options I agree with Haskal--if it is a capitalized lease, just record it as a
loan. So, you would debit the cost of the asset purchased and credit
the lease as a liability. Then, make payments allocating part to
principal and part to interest expense.
Michelle L. Long, CPA, MBA
Author of: Successful QuickBooks Consulting
Advanced Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor
National Trainer for Intuit Accountant Trainer/Writer Network
http://www.SuccessfulQuickBooksConsulting.com http://www.amazon.com/Successful-QuickBooks-Consulting-Comprehensive-starti= ng/dp/1434810690
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> > The help file talks about loans, but not leases. I have a lease-to-buy
> > contract. =A0I need to know how to set up and track a lease with a fixe=
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> > payment amount for "X" number of months, with a $1.00 end of lease buyo=
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> > and no pre-payment penalty.
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> You will need the cost of the item if purchased outright so you can
> calculate the imputed interest in the capital lease arrangement. Then jus=
t
> consider the lease as a loan and follow the help files.
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> > Gary- Hide quoted text -
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