You could just create one invoice and put both charges on it.
But, if your normal routine is to create 2 separate invoices, then you should still do that. When you go to apply the single payment (the one check covering two invoices) you simply apply the one check to the 2 invoices.
Here's an example:
These are the 2 invoices:
And here's the deposit of the one check:
Let me know if you have any followups.
Quicken Home, Business & Rental Property - Windows 10-Home Version - - - - Quicken User since 1984 - - -
- If you find this reply helpful, please click "Helpful" (below), so others will know! Thank you. -
You could just create one invoice and put both charges on it.
But, if your normal routine is to create 2 separate invoices, then you should still do that. When you go to apply the single payment (the one check covering two invoices) you simply apply the one check to the 2 invoices.
Here's an example:
These are the 2 invoices:
And here's the deposit of the one check:
Let me know if you have any followups.
Quicken Home, Business & Rental Property - Windows 10-Home Version - - - - Quicken User since 1984 - - -
- If you find this reply helpful, please click "Helpful" (below), so others will know! Thank you. -