Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:let me guess, the parents want to retire at age 50
OP here. This really isn't about my parents. They offered him an all expense paid trip to college if he went to the top college he got accepted to. Instead he chose to go to the local university and live at home. They have paid for his college, but not apartment (hence why he's living at home). And my parents are well over 60. I'm 30, there's a big age difference.
Anonymous wrote:I was under the impression that stafford loans were for those with financial need? Brother is still a dependent of my parents.
Anonymous wrote:let me guess, the parents want to retire at age 50
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most college students are dependents of their parents. If the school determined that he has financial need, he can take out a Stafford loan.
Here is a summary of the eligiblity requirements:
http://web.53educationlending.com/stafford.asp
Your brother should be talking to his college's financial aid office about his options. Asking random questions on the internet isn't going to get you very far. And you can't do this for him. If he is in college, he is an adult. It is time for him to start taking care of his own business.
OP here. I 100% agree that he should do this, but he keeps saying he can't get any loans since my parents make too much money. He also wants to get his masters, which my parents won't pay for. He truly has very little common sense and I'd like to help him.
Anonymous wrote:Most college students are dependents of their parents. If the school determined that he has financial need, he can take out a Stafford loan.
Here is a summary of the eligiblity requirements:
http://web.53educationlending.com/stafford.asp
Your brother should be talking to his college's financial aid office about his options. Asking random questions on the internet isn't going to get you very far. And you can't do this for him. If he is in college, he is an adult. It is time for him to start taking care of his own business.
Anonymous wrote:Most college students are dependents of their parents. If the school determined that he has financial need, he can take out a Stafford loan.
Here is a summary of the eligiblity requirements:
http://web.53educationlending.com/stafford.asp
Your brother should be talking to his college's financial aid office about his options. Asking random questions on the internet isn't going to get you very far. And you can't do this for him. If he is in college, he is an adult. It is time for him to start taking care of his own business.