Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How on earth does she have 220k? The Staffod limit for undergrad is less than 30k. She's in state, so her masters should be two years at less than 20k a year. Even with accumulating interest, that isn't 220k
Parent Plus loans. They’re in the parents name, though -NP
Anonymous wrote:I would tell your son not to marry her. If she round up so much debt for an education degree, she’s gonna be milking him and get the hell out.
Anonymous wrote:I was the girlfriend that graduated with massive amounts of student loan debt. My inlaws never offered to house us, but were also never judgmental or saw me as a gold digger. 20 years later and our finances are ours together and aside from intentionally saving for our kids' college funds, the debt just slowed us down financially, but never changed our relationship.
I think the idea to live with you and pay the debt off quickly is an incredibly generous offer, assuming you have the space and relationship with her/them to allow it to be a positive experience. The first year or two of marriage is an adjustment, and living with your new parents and inlaws feels like a lot for a young couple.
Anonymous wrote:I am a dad that makes a point of staying out of my kids' personal and private lives.
My 25 years old son told me that he is getting serious with his 24 years old GF and that they are discussing marriage; however, his GF will finish her master degree in education in a few months with a 220K in student loan debt. My son did not have any student loan debt because he was fortunate enough to get a full scholarship + room/board at UVA (his gf is also attending UVA). He also just finished his Master degree in CS at GMU without any debt. While the student loan debt is a big concern for him, it is not a deal breaker. He asked me what I would do and I told him that while money isn't everything, it is going to take both of you a long time to pay that off. Are you going to be OK with that? WWYD?
Anonymous wrote:How on earth does she have 220k? The Staffod limit for undergrad is less than 30k. She's in state, so her masters should be two years at less than 20k a year. Even with accumulating interest, that isn't 220k
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How on earth does she have 220k? The Staffod limit for undergrad is less than 30k. She's in state, so her masters should be two years at less than 20k a year. Even with accumulating interest, that isn't 220k
I don't see in the OP where it says she is an in-state student, or where if she also went to undergrad or elsewhere. But any out of state public will be very expensive with little aid. Probably private loans, my parents co-signed those for me and my sister too. Stupid but I was 18 with little financial literacy, which is pretty common unfortunately.
OP here. She attends UVA as an OOS student and her parents co-signed the loans. My son has a 230K salary job with Apple. His GF will probably work for FCPS with a salary of around 55K. They would like to pay off the loan as soon as possible. I threw out one of the scenarios where I told my son that they are welcome to stay with my wife and I after they get married so that they can pay off the student loan in less than two years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How on earth does she have 220k? The Staffod limit for undergrad is less than 30k. She's in state, so her masters should be two years at less than 20k a year. Even with accumulating interest, that isn't 220k
I don't see in the OP where it says she is an in-state student, or where if she also went to undergrad or elsewhere. But any out of state public will be very expensive with little aid. Probably private loans, my parents co-signed those for me and my sister too. Stupid but I was 18 with little financial literacy, which is pretty common unfortunately.
Anonymous wrote:How on earth does she have 220k? The Staffod limit for undergrad is less than 30k. She's in state, so her masters should be two years at less than 20k a year. Even with accumulating interest, that isn't 220k