Investors & distributions · Investor distributions

Monthly distributions calculated to the cent — and approved by two people.

Distribution day used to mean a spreadsheet and a stack of cheques. Amortivo works out what each lender earned from interest actually collected, holds what wasn't paid, applies fees and produces the EFT file — after a second person approves.

Monthly distribution run in Amortivo with lenders, held amounts and payout methods
Product screen with sample data.
How it works

Step by step

  1. Start the runChoose the pay date, the account and the collection period.
  2. Review the linesInterest earned, held and to pay per lender, with sub-investors and referral fees.
  3. Submit for approvalThe preparer can't approve their own run when dual control is on.
  4. Approve and payThe EFT file and cheques are produced, statements emailed and trust updated.
Why it matters

What changes

  • Distribution day takes minutes
  • Held amounts and fees never forgotten
  • Two people approve every payout

Used by

  • Mortgage administrators
  • MICs
  • Syndicators
What's included

Capabilities

Collected-interest basis

Lenders paid from what borrowers actually paid.

Held shares

Shares on unpaid loans held and released automatically when collected — or advanced, by policy.

Management and referral fees

Applied per lender, including fees on held shares deducted at release.

Partial-interest lenders

Pay part monthly and accrue the rest.

EFT and cheques

CPA-005 credit file and printed cheques on your stock.

Statements

A statement for every lender, every run.

FAQ

Questions about investor distributions

Who keeps the spread?

The difference between the borrower's rate and each lender's rate stays with the company and is shown on every run.

See your loan book in Amortivo.

A 30-minute walkthrough with your own scenarios — origination to investor payout.