I found a small excel sheet online that calculates the daily interest rate and added cells to show the daily interest * 30 days, a late fee and the new total due. Once I got it working, I copied it so I now have 12 of them. Next, I copied the formula in the New Total Due cell and pasted it in the Balance due cell of the next Unit/s, so on and so forth until all were programed. Now, I have 12 micro monthly calculators showing 12 months worth of delinquent charges. All I need to do is enter the beginning balance in the first month for each member which is past due. Wham, bam, thank you very much Excel. (See Attached).
Now for the member info and to link it with the correct values in the monthly calculators. I suppose I could use a separate sheet for each delinquent member since at this point there are on 25 or so. However, in the long run, that's not so practical. A better way might be to have 2 sheets, Monthly Calculators and Delinquent Members and kink them together. After watching several videos on linking sheets, it's will take a fair amount of time to come up with the best way to accomplish this task.
Ideally, I would be handy to show a form for entering member info and below that, the mini calculators. then as each member was loaded into the form along with the calculators, I could print it as an invoice. I see there are basic data entry forms (based on inserting a table) and some pretty cool looking forms (I don't know how to create those). For printing as an invoice, a basic data entry form is not the best choice because of the buttons.
If this were a database, it would be a 2 table relational setup. Im essence, I am looking to use Excel as a relational spreadsheet. What/How is the best way to get this done?
Thank you for any and all suggestions.
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