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        1. Can I make a deposit through an Old National ATM?

          Old National has many ATMs that will accept deposits, and we continue to add more. To find an ATM that accepts deposits, follow these steps:

          • Go to the oldnational.com locator
          • Next to the locator map, select the ATMs filter and unselect the Allpoint Surcharge-Free ATM filter. Our Partner ATMs, which are part of the Allpoint network, do not accept deposits.
          • Type your zip code or city/state into the Search bar to find the nearest ATMs

          Deposits made at an ATM are available for withdrawal based upon our typical funds availability policy. This means they may not be available for immediate withdrawal and use.

          If you have questions about making deposits at an ATM, please contact Client Care at 1-800-731-2265.

        2. What is a mortgage escrow account?

          Your mortgage escrow account makes it easier to manage your mortgage payment along with property tax and insurance premium payments for your home. You don’t have to save for taxes and insurance separately, because your escrow account enables you to make one monthly mortgage payment for all. When you make a mortgage payment, part goes toward your mortgage to pay your principal and interest. The other part goes into your escrow account for property taxes and insurance premiums (for example homeowners insurance).

          When your property tax or insurance bills are due, Old National pays those for you using the funds that have built up in your escrow account.

          You can view your escrow account information within Mortgage Manager.

        3. How do I apply for a business loan?

          You will want to talk to a member of our business banking team, since the best loan solution can depend on your specific needs and goals. To help expedite the process when you apply for a business loan, visit our documents you will need page. Here we provide a checklist of items we need to consider your business loan request, including small business administration and commercial real estate loans.

          You will also find a link to our Personal Financial Statement form, Personal Financial Statement WI Residents Only residents and our SBA Loan Submission Packet.

          To get our conversation started, please call us at 1-800-731-2265 or send an information request form.

        4. What are the replacement rates for LIBOR?

          Although options for replacing LIBOR continue to evolve, Old National has currently identified the following potential replacement options for our clients:

          1. Secured Overnight Financing Rate (SOFR)
          2. Term SOFR

          The Secured Overnight Financing Rate or SOFR is the replacement benchmark recommended by the New York Federal Reserve’s Alternative Reference Rate Committee (ARRC). (See references below for more information on the work of the ARRC.) SOFR is derived from transactions that are executed in the overnight repurchase agreement (repo) market. These transactions are executed between banks and other intermediaries and are often collateralized by US Treasury securities. The market for SOFR is very deep and liquid with nearly $1 trillion in underlying transactions executed daily. 

          While SOFR has been identified as the replacement index for LIBOR, there are multiple calculation methodologies which have been developed given that SOFR is a daily rate. The CME Term SOFR Reference Rates benchmark is a daily set of forward-looking interest rate estimates based on the SOFR futures contracts. CME Term SOFR Reference Rates are calculated and published for 1-month, 3-month, 6-month and 12-month tenors. Like LIBOR, CME Term SOFR Reference Rates are forward-looking, and the rate is set at the beginning of the period and interest is paid in arrears.

        5. How can I make a payment on my Old National mortgage loan?

          Use Mortgage Manager within Online and Mobile Banking to make a payment. Our guide for Accessing Mortgage Manager through Online and Mobile can help you get started. Once you have accessed Mortgage Manager, there are several ways to make payments explained in the following guides:

          Here are several other options for making mortgage payments:

          • Visit any Old National banking center to make a payment.
          • Mail a check to:
            PO Box 3789
            Evansville, IN 47736
          • Not using Mortgage Manager? Use the Mortgage Loan Auto Pay form to set up automatic payments on a mortgage.
          • Pay by phone by calling Mortgage Servicing at 866-853-3277. (A fee will be associated if you pay by phone.) Payments made by phone can only be accepted as an electronic check (eCheck) and not by credit card or debit card. You will need your routing number and account number to pay by eCheck. 

          If you need assistance with any of the above payment options, please contact Mortgage Servicing at 866-853-3277.

        6. How can I make a mortgage payment in Mortgage Manager?

          You can use Mortgage Manager to make your mortgage payment within Online and Mobile Banking. Our guide for Accessing Mortgage Manager through Online and Mobile can help you get started. Once you have accessed Mortgage Manager, there are several ways to make payments explained in the following guides:

          Here are several other options for making mortgage payments:

          • Visit any Old National banking center to make a payment
          • Mail a check to PO Box 3789, Evansville, IN 47736
          • Not using Mortgage Manager? Use the Mortgage Loan Autopay form to set up automatic payments on a mortgage
          • Pay by phone by calling Mortgage Servicing at 1-866-853-3277. (A fee will be associated if you pay by phone.) Payments made by phone can only be accepted as an electronic check (eCheck) and not by credit card or debit card. You will need your routing number and account number to pay by eCheck. 

          If you need assistance with any of the above payment options, please contact Mortgage Servicing at 1-866-853-3277.

        7. Can I access my Old National account while in another state?

          Yes. There are several ways you can access your account while traveling in another state.

          Old National has banking centers in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. We also have locations in Danville, Illinois. As an Old National client, you can access your accounts at any of these branches. To find one near you, use our branch and ATM locator on oldnational.com or the locator within our Mobile App.

          Old National clients also have access to more than 55,000 fee-free ATMs through the Allpoint network. Allpoint ATMs are located in local, regional and national retailers across all 50 states, Puerto Rico, Canada, Mexico, Australia and the United Kingdom. To find an Allpoint ATM, use our oldnational.com locator and select the Allpoint Surcharge-Free ATMs filter. You can also use the locator within our Mobile App to find Allpoint ATMs. 

          Yet another way to access your Old National account is through our Online and Mobile Banking, which enables you to bank anytime, and from anywhere that you have Internet access.

        8. After I submit a request for information about my loan, how long will it take for me to hear back from Old National?

          Within 5 business days from when we receive your request for information, we will provide you a letter letting you know that we received your request.

          Then, within 30 business days after we receive your written request, we will:

          • Either provide the information requested
          • Or conduct a reasonable search for the information and provide you with a written notice to inform that the information is not available

          If the information you requested is not available, we will mail you a letter with details about how you can contact us if you need further assistance.

          Please note that if we determine that additional time may be required, we may extend the response period by 15 business days. If this extra time is needed, we will mail you a letter before the end of the 30 business-day research period to let you know. The letter will explain the reasons why the extended review is necessary.

        9. How do I improve my credit score?

          Regular, timely payments on your bills are the best way to improve your credit score. These payments won’t necessarily immediately give you a boost—the credit scoring agencies want to see that you can consistently make regular payments over several years. Over the long run, however, on-time, in-full payments are the most reliable way to achieve a higher credit score. 

          You may see a faster boost to your credit score by reducing your credit utilization ratio. This means the amount of money you owe, compared to the amount you’re allowed to borrow. For example, if your credit card limit is $2,000 and you regularly spend nearly that amount per billing cycle, your credit score will likely be lower than if you have a credit limit of $20,000 and you regularly spend nearly $2,000 per billing cycle. In each case, you’re spending the same amount, but in the second example you’re using less of your available credit—that’s something credit scoring agencies like to see.

          In cases like this, a simple step like requesting an increased line of credit on your credit card (but not spending more), or like regularly paying half your credit card bill in the middle of the billing cycle, could boost your score relatively quickly.

          Other things that impact your credit score: how long you’ve had credit (the longer the better, particularly if you’ve had most of your accounts a long time), how many recent credit inquiries you’ve had on your account (the fewer, the better) and the total amount you still owe (the lower the better). 

        10. What is a pre-authorization hold on my debit card?

          When you pay with your debit card, you may have a “pre-authorization hold” added to your account before the actual charge goes through. Businesses do this to make sure you have the funds available to cover the purchase, especially when the total amount is unknown at the time you use your card.

          For example, when you swipe your card before pumping gas, a pre-authorization hold is put on your account for an amount that’s probably going to be higher than what you’ll actually spend. When you reserve a hotel room, a hold is placed on the account for the cost of the room, plus a little more in case you have additional services during your stay. When you pay for your meal at a restaurant, a hold may be placed for the cost of the meal plus extra for the possible tip. Once the actual amount is known, that number becomes the charge. And once the charge clears your account (typically during the bank’s evening processing), the pre-authorization hold is released.

          Pre-authorization holds often can be considerably higher than what you will actually pay, and may stay on your account for a while (days, in some situations) so be sure you are prepared for this amount to be “on hold” in your account in the interim. Remember, you won’t have access to the excess funds until after the actual charge clears and the pre-authorization is released.

          Example: Joe visits a gas station and swipes his debit card before pumping his gas. The business doesn’t know how much gas Joe will pump, but it assumes the charge will be $50 or under. They place a pre-authorization hold on Joe’s card for $50 to ensure the funds are available. Joe pumps $20 worth of gas. That means there now is an extra $30 on hold in Joe’s account, and he will not have access to that money until the $20 charge clears and the $50 pre-authorization hold is released.

          If you have questions, call Client Care at 1-800-731-2265.