In Debt... BAD
#1
raysspl.com
Thread Starter
In Debt... BAD
Soo... I think I'm going to be in debt with around $90,000 +/- due to loans with Loyola and that's excluding the LAW/MBA grad degree . Whatever happened with financial aid to poor people. I'm already at $20,000 debt
Anyone got subsidized (no interest or 1-2% interest rate) loans, please holla at me; student loans. I heard Citibank is good though..
Just thought I'd share my sadness with you fellas since I know you all care...
Please help me. I'm even willing to take penny donations
Anyone got subsidized (no interest or 1-2% interest rate) loans, please holla at me; student loans. I heard Citibank is good though..
Just thought I'd share my sadness with you fellas since I know you all care...
Please help me. I'm even willing to take penny donations
#5
Assassin of feudal Chinoy
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I consolidated my debt through salliemae. But then again, I was only like 40k in debt... and interest rates were crazy low when I consolidated. Doesn't matter since it's all paid off now. woot!
#6
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Originally Posted by d0 Luck
Soo... I think I'm going to be in debt with around $90,000 +/- due to loans with Loyola and that's excluding the LAW/MBA grad degree . Whatever happened with financial aid to poor people. I'm already at $20,000 debt
Anyone got subsidized (no interest or 1-2% interest rate) loans, please holla at me; student loans. I heard Citibank is good though..
Just thought I'd share my sadness with you fellas since I know you all care...
Please help me. I'm even willing to take penny donations
Anyone got subsidized (no interest or 1-2% interest rate) loans, please holla at me; student loans. I heard Citibank is good though..
Just thought I'd share my sadness with you fellas since I know you all care...
Please help me. I'm even willing to take penny donations
...you really can't do anything but pay it off...
Still paying for a $30k loan through Sallie Mae...almost done with private loans through Edfund...
Just got to find a better paying job...income tax-they take, so screw that sh*t...
...good luck 'bro...
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#10
Blood, Sweat and Rotors
iTrader: (1)
Stay away from Citibank, they're a bunch of hoodlums. They treat their customers very poorly. All their customer service wants to do is say no and get customers off the phone.
don't feel bad, my buddy just got his phd in pharmacy (PharmD) @ USC. That plus all his other BS/Masters/Card debt = $250,000.00 debt!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
don't feel bad, my buddy just got his phd in pharmacy (PharmD) @ USC. That plus all his other BS/Masters/Card debt = $250,000.00 debt!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
#18
Hey,
I'm a director at major student loan company in San Diego. I've seen people with 400k+ in student loans, so don't feel too bad!
I recommend staying with Federal loans like Staffords and the new Grad PLUS. Definitely look into those. If you have to, take out private loans too, which will not be certified by the school and the funds are sent directly to you. These have higher rates and fees, but you won't have to pay until 6 months after graduation still.
Make sure you file your FAFSA each year, that's pretty much the only way you can qualify for free aid.
The lender you choose has nothing to do with whether you get subsidized or unsubsidized loans. The DOE does that.
You'll make the money back in the end! It's a big investment but you'll leverage a lot of income from it. If you flunk out, yer screwed, 'cause you can't put student loans into a bankruptcy, so good luck!
I'm a director at major student loan company in San Diego. I've seen people with 400k+ in student loans, so don't feel too bad!
I recommend staying with Federal loans like Staffords and the new Grad PLUS. Definitely look into those. If you have to, take out private loans too, which will not be certified by the school and the funds are sent directly to you. These have higher rates and fees, but you won't have to pay until 6 months after graduation still.
Make sure you file your FAFSA each year, that's pretty much the only way you can qualify for free aid.
The lender you choose has nothing to do with whether you get subsidized or unsubsidized loans. The DOE does that.
You'll make the money back in the end! It's a big investment but you'll leverage a lot of income from it. If you flunk out, yer screwed, 'cause you can't put student loans into a bankruptcy, so good luck!