Yes, there are lenders who will give you a loan for school without requiring a certification from the financial aid office at your school. These type of loans require good credit and often have much higher interest rates than federal Stafford Loans. I would encourage you take advantage of the lower cost federal student loans before going this route. It will save you a lot of money in the end.
There are many options for financial aid programs available for college. You can go to the school's website with the financial aid section or go to the student aid department.
The private student loans are the loans arranged by the student through any of the private banks at a fixed interest rate. To apply to these private student loans you need a cosigner unless your credit rating is too good and you have a source of income.
I am not able to answer this question because I do not know what area you are in. I suggest you speak with the financial aid department of the college you plan to attend.
I would contact the college financial aid department and find out if they have any college loan applications from local lenders. Failing that, you could contact the bank you deal with and speak to a lender about a student loan.
The best place to look for student grants is the college or university you plan on attending. They should have an office or department called Financial Aid, they will even help you apply for grants.
You have to fill out a Free Application for Federal Student Aid a.k.a. (FAFSA) check out www.fafsa.ed.gov or https://fafsa.ed.gov/before003a.htm Once your FAFSA is filled out turned in, and processed by the Depatment of Education you'll get a Student Aid Report or SAR, you take the SAR to the financial aid office of the school you want to go to and the SAR tells the school what aid you qualify for and they will help you in applying for the aid.
College students are eligible for private student loans. You need to apply with your banks to see if you are personally eligible and have decent credit to be approved.
The department of Education has all the information on student loans (edu.gov.). You can fill out a fafsa to see how much federal aid you qualify for and student loans that you qualify for.
One of the best resources is a college's financial advisement department. Grants can be issued under various circumstances: ethnicity, socio-economic status, education level, etc. To see what you qualify for check with your college of choice.
There are no limits on private student loans for college students. It would be wise though to not get in too deep of a hole.
There are different types of student loans available to college students for college: # Federal Subsidized Stafford Loans # Federal Unsubsidized Stafford Loans # Federal Perkins Loans # Federal PLUS Loans # Private/Alternative Student Loans Other sources of financial aid are: * Scholarships * Grants * Work-Study
Yes you are.