 Okay, so the other investment we might have is financing us getting money so that we can buy property and plant and equipment when we first start the business by taking out a loan. So now we'll imagine that's what we're going to do. We're going to finance the rest of it with a loan. We need more capital. We need to buy more stuff to make money. So I'm going to go back to the first tab and this time we're going to have a loan. Same thought process. I'm going to say, okay, a loan. Is there a form directly related to taking out a loan? No, because loans don't happen that often. So is cash affected? Yes, cash is going up. So I could use the deposit form, but I'm going to do the same thought process and put it directly into the register. If cash wasn't affected, if I took out a loan to buy equipment, for example, then I might have to go to the journal entry. So once again, I'm going to use the register and here's the register. I'm going to put it in there as a, let's say the second just to switch things up a bit and we'll say this is from, I'm just going to say Chase, the bank is going to be the bank. We'll say it's a customer, even though that's not exact as well, because it's a bank, but whatever, because that's the our choices. We're going to say this is a loan, the payment or the deposit I should say is 50,000. We're going to take a loan out for 50,000 and the other side we're going to put into loan payable. So I think we already have one here. A loan payable account is the other I'm going to put it into a current liability. Now this is kind of an issue with the loans. There's a couple issues with loans. One is that we usually think of loans and oftentimes the loans are formatted in installment loans, meaning we take out a lump sum and pay it back on a monthly basis. If that's the case, then it might be that we have the loan extending like five years out into the future or something like that. And that means that we might have a short-term portion, which is current, those do within a year and a long-term portion, those that are going to do the portion of the loan do beyond a year. So what do I do about that? What am I going to? I mean, I have to break this loan out to be properly reported between a short-term and long-term portion. So I'm going to talk more about that in a second. Right now I'm going to put it into the current portion. The other issue we have with a loan is that when we pay off the loan, we're going to typically need an amortization schedule and there's a couple different methods we might use to pay off the loan. So let's first put it into this loan payable account. And one more issue is that if we have multiple loans, should I put it into one loan payable account or have multiple loans? Okay, we'll expand on some of those issues. I'm going to put it into the same loan payable account for now and show what happens. So we're going to say, save it.