Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Northwestern follows suit: $91,859. I'm so grateful for in-state Virginia schools. https://www.collegetuitioncompare.com/edu/147767/northwestern-university/tuition/#:~:text=The%20undergraduate%20estimated%20tuition%20%26%20fees,other%20personal%20expenses%20is%20%2424%2C336.
Not true. DS is at NU and I write the checks. More like $81K. Housing is mandatory for two years but then the options are much cheaper off campus (or can be). The last 20k of those costs are housing and mandatory meal plan. Nobody buys books much anymore.
Anonymous wrote:Northwestern follows suit: $91,859. I'm so grateful for in-state Virginia schools. https://www.collegetuitioncompare.com/edu/147767/northwestern-university/tuition/#:~:text=The%20undergraduate%20estimated%20tuition%20%26%20fees,other%20personal%20expenses%20is%20%2424%2C336.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Supply and demand. There are a lot of rich families for whom $90k is a meaningless expenditure. As long as there are enough people willing to pay, they will keep raising the price.
And unlimited Parent Plus loans. Same story for NYU.
Parent Plus loans aren’t unlimited. The are they full-freight of your child’s college minus any financial aid you have received
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Supply and demand. There are a lot of rich families for whom $90k is a meaningless expenditure. As long as there are enough people willing to pay, they will keep raising the price.
And unlimited Parent Plus loans. Same story for NYU.
Anonymous wrote:Supply and demand. There are a lot of rich families for whom $90k is a meaningless expenditure. As long as there are enough people willing to pay, they will keep raising the price.
Anonymous wrote:Supply and demand. There are a lot of rich families for whom $90k is a meaningless expenditure. As long as there are enough people willing to pay, they will keep raising the price.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the elite private full pay is well over 80K
Why are we even talking about a number other than tuition? Other costs are up to you to manage.
That's not entirely true since many schools require students to live on campus for some or all years and there is not always a lot of variety in cost of on-campus housing or food. Sure, the estimated costs sometimes inflate how much you must spend on stuff like travel, books, and supplies (these are all areas you can minimize costs in a variety of ways) but room and board is not that flexible and the estimated costs are usually pretty typical of reven bare-bones housing and food options on or near campus.