![]() ![]() I don't get much value out of that.except the sense of satisfaction of "it reconciled!" or "it's all complete and in one place!" and I can let go of that, it's not really where I want to put my attention. And I can skip the step of entering paycheck detail, tax lines, and so 's all available on the paystubs if I need it later. ![]() The others, like some laddered CDs I have, I don't really need to track in a separate system. I really only need to track transactions related to expenses, and I only need to track my actively-used accounts. + I've also realized that I have been tracking more than I need to. Unfortunately, neither Quicken nor Gnucash is particularly good in this area. + In addition to the issues raised above, I also have some assistive technology needs, so I prefer options with less typing required, where I can use keyboard shortcuts and Dragon NaturallySpeaking. I'm going to have to decide if the extra time spent on the computer is worth the trouble. #Quicken 2019 mac keeps asking for password manual#It appears that the process of classifying the accounts is quite manual in Gnucash. + I did a test run mini-import for my main active checking account, just for January 1-2, into both Quicken and Gnucash. + The Gnucash process for importing transactions also involves downloading account-by-account, and then importing account-by-account. + It seems that if I don't do the "One Step Update" in Quicken, and I instead download transactions from the bank websites account-by-account as a QFX file, and then import them into Quicken myself, that would avoid the privacy issue of me giving Intuit/ Quicken all my data. Getting this input, and talking through the issue with others IRL, here's where I'm at (since some of you sent DM asking): Response by poster: This is all been really helpful. ![]()
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