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- Apr 22, 2011
This actually just happened to me. File an appeal. If your appeal is accepted, you will be required to maintain a GPA slightly higher than what was needed before.
Financial Aid Suspended for the Upcoming YEar. What to do?
- Thread in 'General' Thread starter Started by larryeastwood,
- Start date
- 5,407
- 87
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2008
u better run them bands up my !@$@$. dependin on where u at & wat u bout i can put u on a money mission...
- 5,407
- 87
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2008
u better run them bands up my !@$@$. dependin on where u at & wat u bout i can put u on a money mission...
- 3,969
- 340
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2011
how did it get suspended?
- 3,969
- 340
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- Feb 8, 2011
how did it get suspended?
adiosburritos
Banned
- 1,038
- 15
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- Nov 19, 2010
get a job kid
adiosburritos
Banned
- 1,038
- 15
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2010
get a job kid
- 12,929
- 1,587
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2007
school me on private loans?
how much can i get at once?
how much can i get at once?
- 12,929
- 1,587
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2007
school me on private loans?
how much can i get at once?
how much can i get at once?
- 158
- 10
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- Aug 3, 2008
The amount is pretty much all dependent on your credit or whomever is the co-signer of your loan. The downside with private loans is the interest rate is a lot higher than the federal loans, your grace period to payback said loans is shorter, and they will pursue you relentlessly if you do not pay them back (but federal loan collectors do this too but I think the private companies are a lot more aggressive because they don't have an ever-present government parachute). Basically, you really want to try to get your federal financial aide back because you'll be paying a lot less in interest, and so many people already default on loans because of the crazy amounts. And good luck finding a co-signer if you have bad credit or no credit at all; My parents wouldn't even sign for mine because they didn't want me to kill their credit in case I defaulted.
- 158
- 10
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2008
The amount is pretty much all dependent on your credit or whomever is the co-signer of your loan. The downside with private loans is the interest rate is a lot higher than the federal loans, your grace period to payback said loans is shorter, and they will pursue you relentlessly if you do not pay them back (but federal loan collectors do this too but I think the private companies are a lot more aggressive because they don't have an ever-present government parachute). Basically, you really want to try to get your federal financial aide back because you'll be paying a lot less in interest, and so many people already default on loans because of the crazy amounts. And good luck finding a co-signer if you have bad credit or no credit at all; My parents wouldn't even sign for mine because they didn't want me to kill their credit in case I defaulted.
