1201 Network Centre Dr
Effingham, IL 62401
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Midland States Bank is an FDIC insured institution located in Effingham, IL. It was founded in 1881 and has approximately $7.75 billion in assets. Customers can open an account at one of its 72 branches.
FDIC Insured | Yes |
FDIC Certificate | # 1040 |
Date Established | 1881 |
Assets | $ 7.75 billion |
Loans | $ 5.77 billion |
Deposits | $ 6.12 billion |
Capital | $ 881.80 million |
For a more detailed analysis of Midland States Bank's financial condition and a description of what these numbers mean, please visit the Financial Details section.
Your Current Location: Ohio, OH 43085
Your Current Location: Ohio, OH 43085
Refinance Mortgage Rates | APR | Rate | Monthly Payment | |
---|---|---|---|---|
15 Year Fixed Conforming See Amortization Table |
6.61% | 6.50% | $2,787.54 | |
20 Year Fixed Conforming See Amortization Table |
6.96% | 6.88% | $2,457.96 | |
30 Year Fixed Conforming See Amortization Table |
7.19% | 7.13% | $2,156.98 |
Purchase Mortgage Rates | APR | Rate | Monthly Payment | |
---|---|---|---|---|
15 Year Fixed Conforming See Amortization Table |
6.61% | 6.50% | $2,787.54 | |
20 Year Fixed Conforming See Amortization Table |
6.96% | 6.88% | $2,457.96 | |
30 Year Fixed Conforming See Amortization Table |
7.19% | 7.13% | $2,156.98 | |
Compare with 6.494% APR and 6.375% 30-Year Fixed RATE from District Lending
See All Mortgage Rates |
Monthly payments for mortgage products are based on a loan amount of $200,000. Home equity monthly payments are based on a loan amount of $50,000. Auto loan monthly payments are based on a loan amount of $25,000. Rates for each product are based on a variety of factors including credit score and loan amount. For specific requirements please check with the lender. Rates may change at any time.
Midland States Bank branches and locations in your neighborhood. Input a different zip code to find branches and locations for any neighborhood in the United States.
Your Location:
Columbus,Ohio
Branch | Distance | Map | View Lobby Hours |
---|---|---|---|
260.85 | A | View Lobby Hours | |
261.64 | B | View Lobby Hours | |
263.09 | C | View Lobby Hours | |
269.97 | D | View Lobby Hours | |
270.09 | E | View Lobby Hours | |
271.16 | F | View Lobby Hours | |
271.64 | G | View Lobby Hours | |
279.82 | H | View Lobby Hours | |
280.50 | I | View Lobby Hours | |
290.27 | J | View Lobby Hours | |
293.87 | K | View Lobby Hours | |
294.63 | L | View Lobby Hours | |
296.68 | M | View Lobby Hours | |
298.24 | N | View Lobby Hours | |
298.55 | O | View Lobby Hours | |
299.56 | P | View Lobby Hours | |
300.41 | Q | View Lobby Hours | |
311.78 | R | View Lobby Hours | |
313.80 | S | View Lobby Hours | |
316.14 | T | View Lobby Hours | |
318.71 | U | View Lobby Hours | |
319.49 | V | View Lobby Hours | |
319.49 | W | View Lobby Hours | |
320.00 | X | View Lobby Hours | |
324.15 | Y | View Lobby Hours | |
324.16 | Z | View Lobby Hours |
Midland States Bank is encouraged to provide us with this information. When we receive this information from the bank, we will provide it here.
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The following ratios and data are available to help you better understand the financial condition of Midland States Bank. The data is provided by the FDIC. All banks listed on BestCashCow.com are FDIC-insured. No depositor has ever lost deposits that have been within the FDIC insurance limits.
Midland States Bank | U.S. Bank Average |
---|---|
12.36% | 4.48% |
The Texas Ratio compares the bank’s non performing assets (non-performing loans and real estate owned) with its tangible common equity and its loan loss reserves. A lower Texas ratio indicates better coverage of problem loans. The closer the Texas Ratio is to 1-to-1 or 100%, the less capital and reserves a bank has to absorb its loan losses.
As of June 30, 2024, Midland States Bank had $112,124,000 in non-current loans and $8,304,000 in owned real estate. To cover these potential losses it had $881,804,000 in equity and $92,183,000 in loans loss reserves. That gives it a Texas Ratio of 12.36%.
Midland States Bank | U.S. Bank Average |
---|---|
5.55% | 10.46% |
Midland States Bank has a Return on Equity of 5.55% versus the BestCashCow average of 10.46%. Return on equity measures how efficiently a bank is making money from its capital. A bank with a consistently high ROE can be considered well run. A bank with a consistently low ROE can be considered poorly run.
Midland States Bank | U.S. Bank Average |
---|---|
11.38% | 10.84% |
Midland States Bank has a Capitalization of 11.38% versus the BestCashCow average of 10.84. Capitalization measures how much equity capital a bank has to underpin loans and other assets on its balance sheet. The higher the capitalization number the more secure a bank is considered.
As of June 30, 2024, Midland States Bank had assets of $7,750,390,000, loans of $5,765,366,000, and deposits of $6,124,643,000. Long-term increases in deposits shows a bank's ability to raise funds to grow its loans and assets. Loan and asset growth may rise or fall depending on a bank's strategy for growth. Sharp rises and falls in assets, deposits, and loans can be problematic, indicating a loosening of lending standards, or financial distress leading to reduced lending. A big change in these figured can also be from a bank acquisition or merger.
ASSETS | |
---|---|
Cash & Balances due from depository institutions | $ 123.72 million |
Interest-bearing balances | $ 60.99 million |
Total securities | $ 1,099.65 million |
Federal funds sold and reverse repurchase | $ 0.93 million |
Net loans and leases | $ 5.77 billion |
Loan loss allowance | $ 92.18 million |
Trading account assets | N.A. |
Bank premises and fixed assets | N.A. |
Other real estate owned | $ 8.30 million |
Goodwill and other intangibles | $ 194.81 million |
All other assets | $ 353.22 million |
Total Assets | $ 6.87 billion |
LIABILITIES | |
---|---|
Total deposits | $ 6.12 billion |
Interest-bearing deposits | $ 5.01 billion |
Deposits held in domestic offices | $ 6.12 billion |
% insured (estimated) | 75.09% |
Federal funds purchased and repurchase agreements | $ 7.21 million |
Trading liabilities | N.A. |
Other borrowed funds | $ 285.00 million |
Subordinated debt | N.A. |
All other liabilities | $ 70.56 million |
Total Liabilities | $ 6.87 billion |
Shareholders’ Equity | $ 881.80 million |
INCOME AND EXPENSES | |
---|---|
Total Interest Income | $ 204.96 million |
Total Interest Expense | $ 89.52 million |
Net interest income | $ 115.44 million |
Provision for loan and lease losses | $ 30.80 million |
Total non interest income | $ 38.99 million |
Total non interest expense | $ 91.52 million |
Pre-tax Net Operating Income | $ 62.56 million |
The top three loan types in Midland States Bank’s loan portfolio are Commercial Real Estate, Commercial and Industrial Loans, and 1-4 Family Residential Loans.
Compared to other banks in Illinois, Midland States Bank has a significantly higher percent of Commercial Real Estate on its balance sheet, potentially indicating a specialty in that lending area.
Note: Percentages may not sum to 100% due to rounding and double categorization of some loan types. All data from the FDIC. Additional information about this table.
% Loans |
% Comparison to Other Banks |
|||
---|---|---|---|---|
Low | Med | High | ||
1-4 Family Residential Loans | 7.02 | ✓ | ||
Multifamily Mortgages |
4.57 | ✓ | ||
Credit Card Loans | 0.00 | ✓ | ||
Consumer Auto Loans | 0.41 | ✓ | ||
Small Business Loans | 3.13 | ✓ | ||
Construction and Development Loans | 3.54 | ✓ | ||
Commercial Real Estate | 33.76 | ✓ | ||
Commercial and Industrial Loans | 20.11 | ✓ | ||
Farm Loans | 0.77 | ✓ |
Customer Reviews for Midland States Bank
Mikki9678
November 3, 2021 |
If anyone is considering using Midland States Bank for estate or trust planning and administration, I’d urge you to be careful and do your due diligence. I’ll first say that I am a CPA with experience in corporate and estate tax/management who tried to step in and help. My experience over the last 2+ years is that this group fails to properly adhere to the industry standards and fiduciary responsibilities of a trustee. They fail to focus on the beneficiaries but instead focus on the bank/trustees wealth maximization. They hold monies of outside business shareholders that are not related to the estate/decedent as if they are part of the estate itself, take an excessive amount of time to liquidate assets (more than 14 months for an on-line land auction), and continue to hold an astronomical amount of the estate and shareholders funds that far exceeds any potential liabilities, with none known after 2 years time. They have made multiple mistakes in application of received funds, failed to ensure maximum value was received for property and sold items from the business that business owners stated they wanted to purchase. Those owners were told it had to be sold at auction and would be notified when they could bid. Assets were instead sold to unnamed parties with no notification and not at auction. Additionally they fail to provide proper documentation and full tax return copies on all accounts to the proper parties, even when requested on multiple occasions. Their ability to communicate is almost non-existent, even when escalating to upward management.
Given their experiences, impacted businesses shareholders and estate beneficiaries chose to reach out to multiple CPAs and attorneys to confirm consensus that this was being handled not just poorly, but in a grossly improper and egregious manner. The family/shareholders hired an attorney of their own to get the business funds not owned by the estate released, funds Midland knew they had no legal right to hold as part of the estate based on atty discussions. I myself had previously discussed the topic with both Connie Bontz and her manager Nicole Fasano. The hired attorney then brought it to their attention that the trust documents allowed for them to be terminated. At that time Ms Bontz agreed to disperse the business and rather than doing the legal thing timely, they continued to drag the process out and delay payments to the S-Corp Shareholders for more than 2.5 months while trying to blame others. It took re-clarifying we’d terminate them to get it. They paid out one business but not the other, after they had agreed to do so in writing. They continue to hold this businesses funds from its shareholders, and the estate funds from their proper owners, and not just a reasonable holdback amount, but the very large remainder of the estate that didn’t automatically transfer to heirs. They are stating it is the “policy and decision of Midland States Bank Fiduciary Review Committee to NOT make ANY distributions to beneficiaries from the estate or trust until we have received the federal estate tax closing letter from the IRS”. This can be a 2-4 year time frame.
The family and shareholders had preferred to try to make the relationship work so as to not add a complicated transfer part way through, esp at the point everything is in cash and is beyond the creditors claim period, but Midland and Connie Bontz continue to make that nearly impossible. The level of apathy/ignorance/incompetence I’ve witnessed is infuriating as a professional accountant. No family should EVER have to go through this with a paid trustee, one who has the moral, legal and fiduciary responsibility to manage funds with the beneficiaries interest as a priority over their own wealth gain.
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Stretch 67
July 13, 2019 |
Research other banks for best currency exchange rates. I was charged $15 for delivery fee in addition to the currency exchange rate. I have 2 accounts with the bank. Found out later that other banks do not charge a delivery fee if accept a 3-5 day delivery. Only charge delivery fee if you want overnight. I wasn’t offered that option.
Is this review helpful? Yes:1 / No: 0
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