If the lender is not interested in student need then a FAFSA can be avoided. If it is a federal loan or grant it can't be avoided.
You can usually get help from your school on filling out loans. If you can not get help there go to the fasfa website first and try to applu for a stanford loan.
Go to student loan area--financial assistance--at the school where you are applying.
The only other loan that is not credit based is the federal perkins loan that you apply for when you apply for FASFA.
Yes, you need to fill out your FASFA to find out what kind of loans or grants you qualify for. They will mark it based on your financial background.
Almost all colleges accept FASFAs. An FASFA is a form of student loan help and almost all colleges accept this, so therefore an FASFA college is not better than an ordinary college. They are the same.
Typically, a student loan can be handled from within the context of the school you're applying at. If you go to the applications office, they'll be happy to guide you in the process.
yes, if you are applying to a school and have every intention of going.
For federal loans that require a FASFA, NO. For private loans, ask the private lender.
The process of applying for a federal studant loans would involve you needing to go to your nearest bank and then talking about and setting up the loan through them.
yes
A non-federal student loan consolidation can be obtained by applying online at the CU Student Loans website. You can contact CU Student Loans by phone at 1-888-549-9050.
I would go through the government. Fill out your FASFA and find the loan that works best for you.