Monthly bills
Write a roommate split note from the shares you type
A note that lists the shares you type. Not a contract.
- Calculated from what you enter
- About 2 minutes
- Easy
This is not a contract. Do not type an account number.
The short version
- For someone who already has the details in hand.
- Type the bill, your share, and the other person's share.
- It is not a decision about what you should buy, sign, or qualify for.
The moment
You and a roommate are splitting a bill. You want both shares written down.
After this, you can write a roommate split note from the shares you type.
Your guess first
These entries are made up. Your name Ada Example; Roommate's name Bo Example; Bill name October electric; Your share, as you want it written $40.00; Roommate's share, as you want it written $35.00.
The turn
The first illustration starts: Ada Example and Bo Example A second illustration starts: Sam Example and Jo Example
Example one
Ada Example and Bo Example Bill: October electric Ada Example's share, as typed: $40.00 Bo Example's share, as typed: $35.00 This note only repeats the shares we typed. Draft from what I typed. Not a contract.
Example two
Sam Example and Jo Example Bill: October internet Sam Example's share, as typed: $30.00 Jo Example's share, as typed: $30.00 This note only repeats the shares we typed. Draft from what I typed. Not a contract.
Why the number hides
A shared bill is easy to remember wrong a month later. A note keeps the two shares you typed.
Now run your own numbers
Do this next
- Type both names.
- Type the bill name.
- Type each share as you want it written.
- Copy the note.
- This note does not move money.
Who this will not work for
- Someone who needs a signed contract.
- An even split the page calculates.
- An account number.
A pitfall
A note is not a lease between roommates. It only repeats the shares you typed.
How this was calculated
The note repeats the names, the bill, and the shares you typed. It does not add them.