What happens to your Regional Finance accounts when you die

Covers 3 lending accounts — all transfer through probate

Regional Finance

Subsidiary of Regional Management Corp.

regionalfinance.com
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Regional Finance Customer Support

Mailing Address

Regional Management Corp., 979 Batesville Road, Suite B, Greer, SC 29651

Local branch line
Headquarters

Regional Finance Customer Support

Mailing Address

Regional Management Corp., 979 Batesville Road, Suite B, Greer, SC 29651

Local branch line
Headquarters

Regional Finance Customer Support (Deceased Customer / Insurance Claims)

Mailing Address

Regional Management Corp., 979 Batesville Road, Suite B, Greer, SC 29651

Local branch line
Securian credit-insurance claims
Verified Jul 2026

Regional Finance balances are a debt, not an asset. There is nothing to designate a beneficiary on and nothing to retitle into a trust: what the account holder owes at death becomes a claim against the estate, paid from estate assets before anything is distributed to heirs.

Estate planning around Regional Finance means knowing the balance exists. An executor pays the estate's debts before its heirs, so an unlisted balance is what stalls an estate late — after distributions have already gone out. Relatives do not personally inherit the debt; a co-signer or joint account holder remains obligated on their own account.

When the account holder dies, the executor notifies Regional Finance, obtains the balance owed as of the date of death, and resolves it through the estate's creditor process. The steps and required documents are on the death claim page.

Regional Finance accounts carry no beneficiary designation, because there is nothing to leave: the balance is owed, not held. It is settled by the estate as a creditor claim rather than passed to anyone.

Why trust accounts are not available

Regional Finance balances cannot be moved into a trust. Trust funding retitles what someone OWNS; a debt stays with the estate, which pays it before the trust or the heirs receive anything.

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Sources

Data sourced from Regional Finance primary sources (5 pages reviewed). How we research.

Estate planning articles

Learn how to protect your Regional Finance accounts and other assets with trusts, beneficiary designations, and estate planning documents.