mortage payments can not be entered.
my mortgage payment is downloaded from my checkbook account. the amount is $506. since it is a mortgage, the amount is fixed for a year at a time. the $506 is brokern into 2 parts, interest and principle payment.

how can i enter the payments in 2 parts and still see the correct amount due in the mortage account.
i suggest you enter the mortgage payment using the payment reminder or memorized payee created by the mortgage account.  for example, open the mortgage account, press ctrl + shift + n and select enter loan payment.
Monthly payments from a reverse mortgage do not count as "income" for Medicaid purposes, but any payments not consumed or converted to a non-countable form by the end of the month of receipt are then counted as an asset in the following month. In most cases, a reverse mortgage is not advisable for a single person who may move to a nursing home soon, because it will have to be repaid within 12 months of vacating the house. However, if there is a spouse at home, then sometimes a reverse mortgage can be helpful to that spouse to pay the bills, go on vacation, etc. I have a section on reverse mortgages in my book, "How to Protect Your Family's Assets from Devastating Nursing Home Costs: Medicaid Secrets" (www.MedicaidSecrets.com), in which I also discuss a new technique called a reverse private mortgage. hi @sam\_cat - there was another topic on this query. i can't find it, so i've tweaked yours to make it more searchable moving forwards. 

this is to do with the direct debit figure. we look at your prices for the two year plan, and the annual consumption of the property, getting an annual spend and a monthly cost (if you divide that figure by 12). the tariff that you're on now just displays your current direct debit, which will of course take into account your current credit balance. 

tim if you had to pay in money when you filed then they are going to charge you interest for being late.

they are probably conducting an internal audit of all of your past returns right now, that is why you haven't gotten the notice yet. if they determine that you did this intentionally, which is likely, they'll access a punitive fine on top of the interest they'll charge you.

otherwise they might just send a warning. although it is illegal to file late, if you didn't owe them money they probably won't make a big deal out of it. just the same, they are probably auditing all of your recent returns. I read somewhere that the number was 640.   

You are very close.   

Do you have any credit card balances?   

Pay them in full. Wait 45 days, then get your score again.   

Carrying high balances can reduce a score by 100 points.   

And it also hurts getting a mortgage, since it will directly reduce the amount of home you will qualify for.   

  

Tell us what is in your reports and people can tell you how it can be repaired.   

Sounds like you only have one of your three reports though.   

Get the other 2 at Annual Credit Report.com   

No cost. No card required. Reports are free once a year.   

Something is bringing your credit down. People here will try their best to help you hi david, thank you for question. these are called alerts, and show payments that have come into and out of your account. the cards you see should be dragged and dropped on the slideby grid in the row for that particular customer or supplier (it doesn't matter which date, as slideby will automatically move this to the correct incoming/outgoing payment date). please visit this page to learn more about alerts and how these can be matched to any invoices and estimates you have created. rates on get4x can be managed through the rates section on the dashboard, by going to rates > your rates, or digital storefront > rates. you will receive a signing bonus. the signing bonus is typically separated into years 1 and 2. each year’s signing bonus will be split into equal installments and paid out monthly in your paycheck.

the signing bonus is intended to compensate the employee for the rsu vesting schedule (5/15/40/40). it is not typically a lump sum payment. "yikes! that is a big difference!

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**more**: [types of insurance](https://getjerry.com/car-insurance/types-of-car-insurance) The simple interest formula is:  
I = P*R*T, where   
I - interest, P - principal, R - rate, T - time in years of the loan.  
Then, R = I/(P*T) =140/(500*7) = 0.04  
The rate is 4%