Thomas E. Brown, Debtor, appeals from the denial of his motion to dismiss the involuntary petition in bankruptcy brought against him on April 16, 1980 by Allen J. Hopkins, D.S. Woodbury Company, and Chinook Realty Trust pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 303.
The parties stipulated that on April 16, 1980, Brown owed money to thirteen creditors, including Hopkins and D. S. Woodbury Company, for goods sold or services rendered. The stipulation further stated that seven creditors’ debts were paid after April 16th.1 The trial court concluded that ten of Brown’s eighteen creditors received post-petition transfers voidable under 11 U.S.C. § 549. Therefore, pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 303(b)(2),2 any single creditor holding a claim of at least $5,000 could file an involuntary petition.3
On appeal, Brown argues (1) that the issue of post-petition transfers was not raised below, and, therefore, should not have been considered by the trial court; (2) that the trial court failed to make a necessary finding of fact, i.e., that property of the estate was transferred, and (3) that the trial court’s decision was clearly erroneous.4
Brown’s answer to the creditors’ involuntary petition alleged, inter alia, that Chinook Realty Trust was not qualified under 11 U.S.C. § 303(b)(1) to file an involuntary petition against Brown, and that Brown had more than twelve creditors. In his opening statement at trial, counsel for Hopkins and Chinook Realty Trust said
The factual matters that we will intend to offer for your Honor this afternoon are that Brown generally was not paying his debts as they became due; that Mr. Brown had fewer than twelve creditors for the purpose of Section 303(b)(2) of the Bankruptcy Act; and that the status of Chinook Realty Trust is such that it is the holder of a claim which is not contingent as to liability.
(Emphasis added). Section 303(b)(2)5 excludes as qualifying creditors any holder of a claim who received a transfer voidable under 11 U.S.C. § 549 (i.e., a post-petition *703transfer). Evidence relevant to the issue of post-petition transfers was presented without objection. Thus, we conclude that the parties raised the issue of compliance with section 303(b)(2) before the trial court without objection — Brown may not now complain because the bankruptcy judge ruled thereon.
Brown next contends that the trial court failed to specifically find that the post-petition transfers to creditors were transfers of property of the estate, a necessary condition for transfers to be voidable under section 549(a).6 Thus, Brown argues, the court failed to “find the facts specially” as required by Bankruptcy Rule 752(a). See Bankruptcy Rule 914 (Rule 752 applies in contested matters). Brown relies upon Alpha Distributing Co. of California, Inc. v. Jack Daniel Distillery, 454 F.2d 442, 453 (9th Cir. 1972) for the proposition that findings of fact should be explicit enough to give the appellate court a clear understanding of the basis of the trial court’s decision. That case goes on to state that where a full understanding of the issues can be reached without the aid of findings, an appellate court need not remand a judgment because of the trial court’s failure to comply fully with Fed.R.Civ.P. 52(a) (requiring findings of fact). Id.; see Boston and Maine Corp. v. First National Bank of Boston, 618 F.2d 137, 143 (1st Cir. 1980). Thus, even assuming that the court did not fully comply with Bankruptcy Rule 752(a), it is clear that the trial court concluded that estate property was, in fact, transferred. Where, as here, facts which will support the judgment can be inferred from the facts specifically found, an appellate court will deem that such inferences were drawn. See Zimmerman v. Montour Railroad Co., 296 F.2d 97, 98 (3d Cir. 1961) cert. denied 369 U.S. 828, 82 S.Ct. 845, 7 L.Ed.2d 793.
Finally, Brown contends that the record contains no evidence to support a finding that estate property was transferred. The trial court’s finding will be upheld on appeal unless it is clearly erroneous. Rule 16, First Circuit Rules Governing Appeals From Bankruptcy Judges to District Courts and Appellate Panels; Bankruptcy Rule 752(a); In re Garland Corp., 6 B.R. 456, 461, 3 C.B.C.2d 24, 28 (Bkrtcy. 1st Cir. 1980). The parties stipulated that seven of the debts in question were Brown’s, and that those debts were paid after April 16, 1980. Brown offered no evidence to prove that the bills were paid with other than estate property. This evidence is sufficient to support the trial court’s finding.
Judgment affirmed.