Here are some of the fees you can expect to see, depending on your loan terms, the state where you open your loan and whether you’re up to date on payments.
Origination fee:
A one-time fee for processing an application and setting up the loan.
This fee could either be a flat amount, ranging from $25 to $500, or a percentage of the loan amount, ranging from 1% to 10%. Some states may set limits on the maximum fee that may be charged. Additionally, in some states, OneMain may limit these fees, even when state law may allow us to charge more.
Late payment fees:
Fees applied when payments are made after the contractual payment due date any applicable payment grace period.
This fee can either be a flat amount, ranging from $5 to $30 per late payment, a percentage of your entire monthly payment amount or a percentage of the delinquent portion of your monthly payment amount, ranging from 1.5% to 15%.
Fees are subject to certain state limits.
Non-sufficient funds (NSF) fees:
If a payment made by check or electronic ACH transfer is returned because there are not enough funds in your account, you may be charged a non-sufficient funds (NSF) fee.
Depending on state laws, these fees typically range from $10 to $50 per returned payment. Keeping enough money in your account to cover scheduled payments can help you avoid these additional charges and keep your loan on track. Fees are subject to applicable state limits.
Government fees:
In some cases, government fees may apply to your loan. For example, if your vehicle is used as collateral for a secured loan, a fee may be required to add OneMain as a lienholder on the vehicle title. In that situation, you are responsible for reimbursing the amount charged by the state or county to record the lien. The exact fee varies by location and may change over time based on applicable laws and regulations. Be sure to review your loan agreement carefully for details about any fees that may apply. If you have questions, our loan specialists are here to help. Just find a branch near you and let’s talk.