Search form

Content: 

TimeValue Software Blog

Present Value versus Net Present Value

By Martel Pellerin

The present value and the net present value are essentially the same calculation. As the example below shows, the difference has to do with whether there is a starting balance or not.

Read More

Calculating Present Values

By Martel Pellerin

Present Value (PV) or Net Present Value (NPV) are fundamental concepts in finance that help us determine the current worth of a future sum of money. There are many areas of finance that use PV calculation. It essentially discounts the future value to today's dollars, considering the time value of money and the expected rate of return, and produces an amount of the value of the cash flows today, the present.

Read More

Structuring Lease Buydowns

By Martel Pellerin

With interest rates increasing over the last couple of years, sometimes buying the rate down can be a great strategy. A buydown is a way for a lessee to obtain a lower interest rate and payments by having points paid up front at closing. Seller-paid buydowns are the most common type of lease buydown.

Read More

Interest Computation Under Look-Back Method

By Martel Pellerin

The IRS uses Form 8697 to figure the interest due or to be refunded under the look-back method of section 460(b)(2) on certain long-term contracts that are accounted for under either the percentage of completion method or the percentage of completion-capitalized cost method. Below is a brief synopsis of understanding the basis of the calculation and how to compute the interest in TaxInterest software.

Read More

Buying a Partial Note

By Martel Pellerin

People buy and sell notes all of the time. Sometimes they only want to buy or sell a partial of the note. We had a customer request assistance on purchasing a partial of a note utilizing TValue software.

Read More

Pages

Archive