The LOI Generator is not populating any of the Fields into the PDF that I inputted. Is anyone else experiencing this?

[UPDATE] The LOI Generator has been updated to include the latest changes Steven made - Sep 17, 2025. Also, added students name and contact details to the last page of the LOI. Please test it again. I think we are very close to launching this LOI Generator. Steven's signature will be added once we go live! Let's Go! Hey Team, As some of you may know, we are testing the Letter of Intent Generator and want to ensure it works smoothly before rolling it out fully. Your feedback is crucial! It is super important that you test it and provide some feedback. 🔗 Test It Here LOI Generator Test Link 🔍 What to Do 1. Use that link to generate a test LOI for a sample opportunity. 2. Review the PDF thoroughly: 3. Try different scenarios: 4. Feedback Needed Please reply in the comments with your feedback. For example, ✅ What’s working well e.g. “Tracking number shows in header”, “All merge fields correct”, etc. ❌ What’s not working / issues e.g. “PDF cut-offs”, “Number missing in some cases”, etc.💡 What you'd like to see improved or added e.g. “Watermark with logo”, “Shorter tracking format”, “Preview before sending”, etc. ⏰ Timeline Please complete your testing and share feedback ASAP so we can discuss it on tonight's call and Move it to "Live" this week. Thanks for your help.

I’m a transactional funder, and while that’s my main lane, I’m diving deeper into this strategy to support my buyers, to make some money as a wholesaler partnering here, and as a potential buyer. Right now my biggest need is help with the calculator. I’m not fully clear on how to use it and easily manipulate it to work out negotiations. If anyone would be willing to jump on a Zoom with me to walk through some sample numbers, that would be incredibly helpful. I can’t make the live Zooms this week but plan to join next week. In the meantime, I’ve been going through the recordings and want to ask: is it more valuable to stay current with live calls or to focus on catching up with older recordings first? I want to be sure I’m learning in the most effective way. Lastly, I’d like to confirm the process for submitting a first deal. From what I gathered in one of the earlier recordings, an LOI isn’t required — but I’d love to double-check the steps so I’m ready when the time comes. Thank you all — excited to keep learning and growing here!

I just promoted Jay and Bryan to Admin managers to help with Skool community support. Let's grow together!

((FROM AI)) This is NOT tax advice, and I AM NOT a tax specialist! IRS Imputed Interest Rules (IRC §7872) If you structure a seller-financed note at 0% interest, the IRS will treat it as a below-market loan and apply imputed interest using the Applicable Federal Rate (AFR). This means: - The IRS assumes interest should have been charged. - You must report the difference between the AFR and your stated rate (in this case, 0%) as taxable income. - The buyer may also be treated as having paid that interest, which could affect their basis or deductions. 📊 AFR Snapshot (as of recent months) Loan Term AFR Type Typical Rate (2025) Short-term (< 3yrs) Short-term AFR ~4.12% Mid-term (3–9 yrs) Mid-term AFR ~4.45% Long-term (>9 yrs) Long-term AFR ~4.75% These rates are updated monthly by the IRS and reflect market conditions. 🧠 Strategic Workarounds Given your compliance-first mindset, here are a few ways to structure creatively while staying IRS-safe: - Charge a nominal interest rate (e.g., 0.5%–1%) that’s still below market but avoids full imputation. - Use an interest-free note with a discounted purchase price, which may shift the tax treatment to capital gains rather than interest income. - Document the transaction clearly, including rationale for the rate and any business purpose (e.g., distressed sale, affordability). 🛠️ Copy-Ready Clause Example “Seller agrees to finance $X of the purchase price via a promissory note at 0% interest. Buyer acknowledges that IRS regulations may impute interest based on Applicable Federal Rates, and agrees to indemnify Seller for any resulting tax liability.”