Taming The High Cost Of College
Late Stage College Planning
Many families have had their lives disrupted by the COVID-19 coronavirus, but it’s critical to keep one thing on track: don’t stop your college visits and college planning. Here are two great tips for how to visit colleges virtually and still do your research during campus lockdowns.
Our resident mom blogger, Katie Bingham-Smith, shares her personal experience and some great advice for parents who want to teach your kids responsibility. Here’s how she’s encouraging her son and other children to save for college and their future.
Divorce is hard, and so is saving for college after you’ve gotten divorced. But it’s a lot easier with a simple online tool. Here’s how our resident mom blogger used our EFC calculator to figure out how much each parent will pay toward college and how much they need to save.
The real cost of college is almost never the sticker price you see on school websites. Your true cost depends on your family income and financial aid you receive.
To help you estimate how much you’ll really pay, here are the latest average net costs by family income for colleges in all 50 U.S. states.
What’s the best way to split college costs between two divorced parents? Here’s one approach that many parents should consider, and it starts with having a conversation with your ex-spouse and your college-bound student.
