How to Track a Family Line of Credit With Multiple Withdrawals
Set up a family line of credit where the borrower draws money in stages. Learn how draws differ from repayments and how interest accrues per withdrawal.
Guides and how-tos to help you use the product and understand family loans.
Set up a family line of credit where the borrower draws money in stages. Learn how draws differ from repayments and how interest accrues per withdrawal.

Pay back a family loan in one tap via Venmo, PayPal, Zelle, or Tikkie — amount prefilled, no transaction fees, and every payment tracked automatically.
The 2026 annual gift tax exclusion is $19,000 per recipient. Here's how it interacts with family loans, interest gifting, loan forgiveness, and Form 709.
Step-by-step guide to marking a payment as paid in Family Loan Tracker, including batch payments, confirmation emails, and what trial accounts can and can't do.
A plain-English breakdown of every stat on your Family Loan Tracker dashboard — periodic payment, total interest, paid principal, overdue amount, and the progress bar.
The IRS doesn't take your word for it. Here's the three-part test that separates a real family loan from a disguised gift, and why documentation is what tips the scale.
Step-by-step guide to inviting the other party (lender or borrower) to your loan in Family Loan Tracker, sharing access, and understanding owner vs participant permissions.
A promissory note is a written promise to repay money under set terms. Learn what it must contain, how it differs from a full loan agreement, and why family loans need one.
How payment frequency affects total interest, cash flow, and family dynamics — with a concrete comparison of the same loan paid weekly, biweekly, monthly, quarterly, and annually.
Imputed interest is interest the IRS treats you as having earned, even if you didn't. Here's when it applies to family loans, how it's calculated, and how to avoid it.
A field-by-field walkthrough of the loan creation form in Family Loan Tracker — what each setting controls, which dates to use, and the mistakes to avoid on first setup.
The AFR is the IRS minimum interest rate for family loans. Charge below it and the difference is treated as a taxable gift. Here's what you need to know and how to find current rates.