How can I move credit cards from Banking to 'Property & Debt' (Q Mac)

bluemoonink

I want to move all my credit cards to Property & Debt so I can view credit card utilization on a report. All the online help I've found only refers to Windows Quicken (got to 'Tools'/Accounts' and you can mofve it there). I cannot find any way to do this on Mac. Can anyone help or know how to do this? Any help is much apprectiated!

jacobs

You can't move accounts to different groups or sub-groups in the left sidebar. The only thing you can do to control the order of accounts is to consider using prefixes to override alphabetical order (e.g. 1-Hilton Amex, 2-Chase Visa, 3-American Visa) -- but only within the subcategories to which Quicken assigns them.

There is a longstanding Idea thread on this site for an enhancement to allow users to create their own groups or otherwise re-order the accounts, and the good news is that the developers have marked this idea as "Planed" for implementation. The bad news is that we never know when a new feature will appear; it could be two months, two years, or more. (I'd note that this idea was marked Planned two years ago. The glass-half-empty view will decry that progress is glacial; the glass-half-full view will note that surely this must have risen near the top of the priority list by now. The reality is we just don't know, other than that the developers know of users' desire for this flexibility and have promised it will come at some point.)

jacobs

You can't move accounts to different groups or sub-groups in the left sidebar. The only thing you can do to control the order of accounts is to consider using prefixes to override alphabetical order (e.g. 1-Hilton Amex, 2-Chase Visa, 3-American Visa) -- but only within the subcategories to which Quicken assigns them.

There is a longstanding Idea thread on this site for an enhancement to allow users to create their own groups or otherwise re-order the accounts, and the good news is that the developers have marked this idea as "Planed" for implementation. The bad news is that we never know when a new feature will appear; it could be two months, two years, or more. (I'd note that this idea was marked Planned two years ago. The glass-half-empty view will decry that progress is glacial; the glass-half-full view will note that surely this must have risen near the top of the priority list by now. The reality is we just don't know, other than that the developers know of users' desire for this flexibility and have promised it will come at some point.)