Anonymous wrote:I am guilty of google stalking families at my kid's private. We are full pay but it isn't easy for us - did a bunch of years at public then flipped despite having good public options. Glad we did it though occasionally question it (usually when they tell us how much tuition went up).
I have way too much time on my hands but it is very easy to google the name of parents, streeteasy their homes, etc. One can usually easily tell what bracket they are in.
One also never knows how much money grandpa has. There are definitely families where the bill is not going to the parents. Ironically, a know a few of these in the suburbs - families live in towns with perfectly fine public schools yet grandparents pay for private that parents definitely can't afford.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are a 2 million a year with 20 million in assets and we feel stressed all the time. Ridiculous really…private school tuition increases every year….LOL
20 million in assets? This is a joke right. What kind of lifestyle do you lead. Your principal alone would make so much money for you
Anonymous wrote:Find it hard to imagine Dwight Englewood is ISAAGNY seeing as they are literally in New Jersey
Anonymous wrote:I think HM announces about a week early. In the past I thought it was on their web site.
Dwight Englewood also has announced a day or two early for HS in the past, which I thought was odd. I think they are ISAAGNY but I guess they think they are special.
Anonymous wrote:No, they're not in ISAAGNY and I believe they've already sent out offers to several grades
Anonymous wrote:When do private school decisions come out?
Anonymous wrote:I don’t think it’s a joke post. In NYC, even high-earning families can feel real financial pressure once you factor in taxes, housing, lifestyle, children, and long-term planning. Money helps, but it doesn’t automatically remove stress.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t think it’s a joke post. In NYC, even high-earning families can feel real financial pressure once you factor in taxes, housing, lifestyle, children, and long-term planning. Money helps, but it doesn’t automatically remove stress.