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Edvisors (“Edvisors Network, Inc.”) provides independent advertising-supported platforms for consumers to search compare and apply for private student loans. Loan offers from participating lenders that appear on our websites are not affiliated with any college and/or universities, and there are no colleges and/or universities which endorse Edvisors’ products or services. Lender search results do not constitute an official college preferred lender list. Edvisors receives compensation from lenders that appear on this site. This compensation may impact the placement of where lenders appear on this site, for example, the order in which the lenders appear when included in a list. Not all lenders participate in our sites and lenders that do participate may not offer loans to every school.
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The rising costs of a college education, combined with growing dropout rates, presents significant challenges for students and families. The implications of dropping out extend beyond just immediate financial loss in terms of tuition and potential debt without a degree to show for it. Lost time, the opportunity cost of not being in the workforce, and diminished career prospects can have long-lasting effects.
Student loan debt in the United States is now at a staggering $1.77 trillion dollars with President Joe Biden and the Department of Education working overtime to offer student loan relief, but has anyone stopped to ask the colleges and universities to take accountability for their role in this crisis?
College is expensive, especially when thinking about the added costs general education requirements add to the grand total. Designed to ensure students gain a well-rounded education, these requirements can mean extending your time to graduate college beyond the typical four years, potentially increasing tuition fees and associated expenses.
This has been a year unlike any other with the late rollout of the updated FAFSA form. Student’s looking for this information to make an informed decision as to where to go are grateful many schools have delayed decision day, but are still anxious about having enough time to react to budget gaps should financial aid fall short.
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