It depends what kind of situation your in. If you're in good academic standing or play sports/etc., you can always get a scholarship. Sometimes, the state will help you out and give you TAP (Tuition Assistance Program). Or you could always do like an Army ROTC thing. The Military pays for all of your college. Plus it also gives you access to websites such as militaryloans.com that offer awesome loans at really low-rates to soldiers.
Federal loans are often easer to qualify for and the interest rates are usually lower than the loans from your bank. Banks usually require a higher credit score than do federal loan programs.
One loan must be in repayment status. All loans must be in good standing. One of these loans must be a federal loan borrowed from the federal government.
No, because you must be degree-seeking to qualify for ALL federal aid, including loans.
Currently, Bank of America no longer offers federal student loans.
you may be able to get a loan through a car dealer ship, if this is what you need a loan for, however, a bank will NOT lend you the money, if you do not have a co-signer and bad credit.
Yes.
You can get loans by serving the US Military, tax benefits, and student loans and grants from the Federal Government depending on the college you're attending.
yes they do
Federal loans are often easer to qualify for and the interest rates are usually lower than the loans from your bank. Banks usually require a higher credit score than do federal loan programs.
Federal Student loans are available only for educational purposes. A dog grooming school would not qualify as such.
There are many ways to pay for college today, from grants to loans to work study and part time jobs. You should start with the "Free Application for Federal Student Aid" website to see if you qualify for grants. They also give you information about student and parent loans. http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/
One loan must be in repayment status. All loans must be in good standing. One of these loans must be a federal loan borrowed from the federal government.
1. Scholarships 2. Federal Pell Grants (if you qualify after filling out the FAFSA) 3. Loans
No, because you must be degree-seeking to qualify for ALL federal aid, including loans.
Currently, Bank of America no longer offers federal student loans.
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Federal student loans have different interest rates and options when compared to private loans, and you may qualify for different types of loans. Try scheduling an appointment with a financial aid counselor at your school, who can educate you about all of the loans that are available to you.