Bank Profile: Tri-County Bank Reviews
Tri-County Bank is an FDIC-insured bank with $639 million in assets and 12 branches. Everything below comes from official filings, not marketing claims.
About Tri-County Bank
Tri-County Bank is a small community institution, headquartered in Brown City, Michigan. Deposits are insured by the FDIC up to $250,000 per depositor, per ownership category. The figures on this page come from the institution's own regulatory filing dated 2026-09-16, not from marketing material.
This bank reports $639 million in total assets, $546 million in deposits and 12 locations in 1 state.
Tri-County Bank locations
Michigan
All banks in Michigan- 4511 Van Dyke Rd, Almont, MI 48003
- 4436 Main St, Brown City, MI 48416
- 4190 Main St, Brown City, MI 48416
- 3433 Capac Rd, Capac, MI 48014
- 6363 West Main Street, Cass City, MI 48726
- 6730 Newark Rd, Imlay City, MI 48444
- 5915 State St, Kingston, MI 48741
- 3482 Main St, Marlette, MI 48453
- 6681 Bernie Kohler Dr, North Branch, MI 48461
- 2 E Lapeer St, Peck, MI 48466
- 209 S Main St, Romeo, MI 48065
- 7514 Brockway Rd, Yale, MI 48097
What the Tri-County Bank reviews figures actually show
Every figure on this page for Tri-County Bank is a median, not an average, which matters more than it sounds.
A median is the midpoint: half of the institution sits above it and half below. Averages get dragged around by a handful of extreme values — one very expensive property, one unusually large loan, one graduate earning far more than their classmates — so a median is the safer number to plan against. Total assets of $639 million and branch count of 12.
They describe the middle of the market, so they are a starting point for opening a savings, checking or CD account and nothing more. Anyone quoting you a number will be pricing your file, not the median.
Turning the Tri-County Bank data into a decision
Context does most of the work here. A number is only high or low next to something else, so we publish Tri-County Bank and how it sits inside Michigan against a wider benchmark on the same measure. Headquarters of Brown City, Michigan.
Small gaps tell you nothing — sampling error alone can produce them. Large gaps almost always have a physical cause: the age of the housing stock, commuting distance, the balance between renters and owners, or a single large employer setting local pay.
That is why a single figure should never carry a decision on its own. Read two or three measures together — what comes in, what housing costs, what is left — and the picture stops being ambiguous.
What to check before you commit
None of this needs a spreadsheet. It needs the discipline of checking the same handful of things every time, whether you are opening a savings, checking or CD account for the first time or the fifth.
- Confirm the rate you were quoted is the standard rate, not a promotional tier that resets after a few months.
- Check the minimum balance and the monthly maintenance fee, which can quietly outweigh the interest earned.
- Compare at least three offers. Pricing on the same product varies more between providers than most people expect, and the gap is yours to keep.
- Check the fee schedule and the fine print, not the headline rate — that is where the real cost usually hides.
- Ask what the number looks like in a bad year, not an average one, and make sure the plan still holds.
- Write down the monthly number you can genuinely cover, not the maximum a lender or admissions office says you qualify for.
Where Tri-County Bank sits against the wider market
Comparison is the fastest way to tell a genuinely unusual institution from an ordinary one. We benchmark Tri-County Bank against Michigan and against the national picture on the same definitions, in the same period, so the difference you see is a real difference rather than an artefact of two datasets disagreeing.
Watch the denominator whenever a comparison surprises you. Whether a rate is calculated on all applications or only completed ones, on every unit or only those on the market, changes the answer more than the local market does.
Where a comparison would mislead, we leave it out instead of filling the gap. A blank means the source did not publish a reliable estimate for that institution, and inventing one would be worse than showing less.
Common questions
How current is the Tri-County Bank reviews data?
The figures come from the 2026-09-16 release of the FDIC Institution Directory and Summary of Deposits, and we refresh the page when a new one is published. Public datasets run a reporting lag of several months to two years, so the latest available period is not the same as today.
Why does another site show a different number for Tri-County Bank?
Almost always because it is measuring something slightly different, or using an earlier release. Check the definition and the period before assuming one of the two is wrong; quarterly regulatory filings publish several near-identical measures with meaningfully different scopes.
Can I use this for opening a savings, checking or CD account?
As a benchmark, yes — it tells you whether an offer or an asking price is normal for this institution. As a substitute for your own quote or estimate, no. Total assets of $639 million.
How we built this page
The page is assembled from quarterly regulatory filings, specifically the FDIC Institution Directory and Summary of Deposits (2026-09-16). Nothing here is modelled from a proprietary black box: every figure traces to a published record, and where we derive a ratio we show both inputs so the arithmetic can be checked.
Be aware of what the data cannot do. Small-area estimates are noisier than headline national ones, every source reports on a delay, and no median describes the outliers that people most often remember.
Where a source revises a figure, the revised value replaces the old one rather than sitting alongside it, so the page always reflects the current official position. If you spot a number that looks wrong, it is worth telling us — corrections get made against the source record, not by guesswork.
Source: FDIC Institution Directory; FDIC Summary of Deposits; CFPB Consumer Complaint Database. Latest observation 2026-09-16.
Every figure above comes from this bank's own federal record: FDIC BankFind record, cert #977.