Contract math
Store the loan's day-count basis and use it consistently across accruals, invoices, statements, reserves, and payoff.
The product
Four things the book has to do every month — and what LoanConsole gives you to do each one. Open any area for the detail an evaluator needs.
01 · KNOW THE BOOK
Your book stops living in tabs that drift out of sync. Each loan carries its borrowers, investor positions, reserves, fees, and property tax — and the math that used to be hand-maintained is computed.
One record per loan holds its counterparties, reserves, and fees. Participation percentages and monthly interest recompute whenever a position changes.
The deals pipeline is a two-state intake → one-way convert, not a multi-stage CRM or underwriting workflow.
| Loan | Status | Balance | Rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maple Street Rehab LN-1042 | Maturing 14d | $400,000 | 12.00% |
| Harbor Mixed-Use LN-1027 | Performing | $680,000 | 11.25% |
| Cedar Court Refi LN-1031 | Performing | $612,500 | 10.75% |
| Pine Hollow Renovation LN-1019 | Past due | $150,000 | 13.00% |
02 · SERVICE THE MONTH
The daily work, without the spreadsheet gymnastics. Interest follows the day-count basis stored with the loan, invoices generate, payments post, and AR aging tells you what's actually outstanding.
Interest reserves draw down against the schedule you set and bill the borrower once depleted. Each payment applies to a specific period and can be reversed if it bounces.
LoanConsole records money that already moved. It never initiates ACH, holds funds, or custodies borrower money.
03 · KEEP EVERY PARTY INFORMED
Stop rebuilding statements and emailing bespoke spreadsheets. Generate branded PDFs whose figures lock, and give each party a read-only portal to only their own records.
Saving a document locks its numbers into an archive; a correction reissues with a reason and the original is retained. Returned principal splits to investors automatically by share.
Organizations can configure statements to emphasize amounts currently due, accrued interest, or both. The selected presentation changes disclosure — not the underlying servicing calculation.
Portals are read-only and scoped per person — never a co-investor's position, never your servicing economics. Access survives a billing lapse.
| Date | Loan | Activity | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Feb 15 2026 | Maple Street | Paydown | $12,500.00 |
| Jan 03 2026 | Oakview Duplex | Payoff | $84,000.00 |
| Dec 01 2025 | Harbor Mixed-Use | Paydown | $6,250.00 |
04 · CLOSE WITH CONFIDENCE
Month-end gets a real "done." Run the checks, lock the period, and freeze the year — with an owner-only audit trail behind every number and your data exportable any time.
Referential, financial, and reconciliation checks scan the book on demand. Locking a period stops the numbers from drifting; reopening it is deliberate and logged.
These are data-integrity checks that scan the book for drift before you rely on a number. Exports work on every plan with no export fee, and stay available during a billing-related read-only period.
THE HARD PART
Extensions, workouts, ownership changes, late payments, insurance follow-up, and mid-loan capital activity do not fit neatly into a generic amortization screen. LoanConsole keeps those events attached to the loan and preserves what came before.
Store the loan's day-count basis and use it consistently across accruals, invoices, statements, reserves, and payoff.
Track receivables, grace periods, late-fee policies, reversals, and the follow-up that remains after a payment is missed.
Keep the property, coverage status, expiration dates, documents, and follow-up signals beside the loan.
Preview and post rate changes, extensions, forbearance, deferral, capitalization, advances, and paydowns as dated events.
Handle assignments, buyouts, investor additions and exits, non-pro-rata capital activity, and recapitalizations without overwriting the prior ownership record.
Split or consolidate loans while preserving the relationship between the original and successor records.
Walk a loan from boarding to payoff, one stage at a time.