Anonymous wrote:I used to work in the financial aid office. Anyone applying for any sort of scholarship first had to fill out a FAFSA even if they knew they'd be denied FA. Those who hadn't done it often couldn't get it done before the deadline for the scholarship passed.
Anonymous wrote:What have people found to be the HHI that is the limit for need based aid? $100,000? $150,000? $200,000? $250,000? How much income is too much to receive financial aid from college. My dc is only a freshman in high school so I have not looked into the numbers. I am just wondering what people have experienced?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We won't qualify for financial aid and I don't want to provide financial info to college, FAFSA or CSS. Am I missing something by ignoring their many "recommendations" that we file these forms? (No chance of merit aid at this school but merit aid is possible at a few other schools where DS has applied). Thanks for any insight.
Schools won't give merit "aid" unless they have a FAFSA. That way they can see how much merit aid they need to give.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We won't qualify for financial aid and I don't want to provide financial info to college, FAFSA or CSS. Am I missing something by ignoring their many "recommendations" that we file these forms? (No chance of merit aid at this school but merit aid is possible at a few other schools where DS has applied). Thanks for any insight.
Schools won't give merit "aid" unless they have a FAFSA. That way they can see how much merit aid they need to give.
Anonymous wrote:We won't qualify for financial aid and I don't want to provide financial info to college, FAFSA or CSS. Am I missing something by ignoring their many "recommendations" that we file these forms? (No chance of merit aid at this school but merit aid is possible at a few other schools where DS has applied). Thanks for any insight.