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Posted by jaygreg on April 26, 2008, 5:35 pm
Please log in for more thread options I think I mislead you. I have a negative balance in that Investing account.
The check I received from the club exceeded the amount of my monthly
contributions by $40. So I used a "Cash Transfer In" from the same account
and zero'd it out. Ending Balance in my Accounts summary to the left of the
screen increased by that amount but then... it should have. I has been
understated since I received the check from the club. I assume this is
correct... right?
Thanks for the help.
>I would probably treat it as a miscellaneous expense - something called
> Investment Fees
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: jaygreg [mailto:jaygreg90@hotmail.com]
> Posted At: Friday, April 25, 2008 7:53 AM
> Posted To: alt.comp.software.financial.quicken
> Conversation: Adjusting an Investment Account Balance
> Subject: Adjusting an Investment Account Balance
>
> I've just started exploring Q2008HB that I installed yesterday. The
> conversion of my data file caused me to look at a few things I've
> apparently
> ignored in Q2005HB. For example, I created an Investment account years
> ago
> when I belonged to a stock club. Into that account I would place my
> monthly
> dues; I simply wanted a ballpark figure of what that activity was
> costing me
> over time. Each year I'd get my Schedule K-1 from the Treasurer of the
> Club
> and put the figures where TurboTax called for them. No adjustments were
> made
> to that Investment account and nothing was linked to a tax line.
>
>
>
> When the club dissolved, I took the check it gave me and posted it to
> that
> account with a transfer of the funds to my bank. A small balance
> remained;
> about forty bucks. (The outfit was principally for education as you can
> surmise from the profit.)
>
>
>
> Now that forty bucks is staring me in the face and want to retire (hide)
>
> that account since it'll never be used again. My solution - since Uncle
> Sam
> is clear and my cash accounts are in balance - is to simply find an
> enter
> that doesn't travel to a tax line and zero out the account. Since the
> only
> options I have are from the popup list, the one I was thinking of using
> (but
> have never used) is the "Reminder Transaction". But I don't know if that
>
> will permit a entry for an amount that would zero out the account.
>
>
>
> I'm open to suggestions. I realize the proper way to have done this
> would
> probably have been to post some of the figures from those Sch K-1's to
> the
> Investment account over the years but what's done is done and the
> amounts
> were a pittance so. how do I square away the measly forty bucks?
>
>
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