Select this radio button if you want an LIP statement that displays a running LIP disbursed balance.
The LIP Disbursed statement is similar to the LIP statement except the LIP Disbursed statement displays a running disbursed/accrual balance, whereas the LIP Statement shows a running undisbursed balance.
In addition, the number of days between monetary and/or rate change activity is displayed.
Also displayed are debits and credits to the loan principal balance or the customer balance. Those items only appear in the Debit/Credit columns without a running balance. This was done so the Disbursed Balance column only displays the LIP Disbursed Balance and is easy to understand. (See the Interest Accrual section below.)
If the transaction entered was transaction code 431, the payee name will print below the disbursement code description.
Additional information displayed at the bottom of the statement are original balance, due date, interest basis code, LIP method, loan type, accrued interest, principal balance, LIP balance, LIP YTD interest, and total YTD interest.
This statement eliminates the need for you to manually calculate the disbursed balance and the number of days between monetary transactions or rate changes.
Interest Accrual
As disbursements are made, interest is accrued on the LIP disbursed balance (principal balance minus the LIP undisbursed balance). Credits or debits to the loan principal balance affect the calculation of the LIP disbursed balance. The disbursed balance shown on the statement is always the amount that interest is accrued on.
Example: Principal balance is $120,000 and the undisbursed balance is $30,000, then interest is being accrued on $90,000 ($120,000 - $30,000 = $90,000).
If a principal decrease of $20,000 is posted, then the principal balance becomes $100,000 and the disbursed balance becomes $70,000. (Principal balance of $100,000 minus the undisbursed balance of $30,000 equals disbursed balance of $70,000.)
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