Anonymous wrote:If you can’t afford it why do you want to ask the school to cover your bills? You should figure out how to afford it yourself and use financial aid as a last resort. Can you increase your income?
Anonymous wrote:I have a question about my families' ability to qualify for aid. Our HHI is about 200k, we both work for DC government and don't expect our salaries to increase any time soon. We can only afford to live in DC because a home was passed down to us from our grandparent however the home needs major improvements upwards of 350k or more. It has not been renovated since the 1980's. Currently there is no mortgage on the home and we want to take a home equity loan out to cover the renovations. My question is will we be able to earmark the cash that comes from the loan for home improvement and it not look like this money can be used towards tuition payments. The other option is to wait on taking the loan out but then my family will appear to be able to pay more tuition and we need to renovate our home before it becomes inhabitable.
Anonymous wrote:I do agree it is pretty interesting that DCPS government employee doesn't value DC public schools. Would you please explain why you are opting out of DCPS for your family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yup. Americas education system is just like BMWs. That is Burger King, Mc Donald's and Walmart. They are expensive, corrupt, and aimed at keeping poor people poor and unhealthy.
Probably because leaders draw $200k salaries running school districts into the ground and sending their own kids to private schools at someone else's expense.
Anonymous wrote:Yup. Americas education system is just like BMWs. That is Burger King, Mc Donald's and Walmart. They are expensive, corrupt, and aimed at keeping poor people poor and unhealthy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I think you missed the part where OP said they were a "leader".
I assume that’s an admin.
I assume when they say leader they mean leader.
A leader is still an admin position. They still get to decide for themselves what school is best for their kid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you can’t afford it why do you want to ask the school to cover your bills? You should figure out how to afford it yourself and use financial aid as a last resort. Can you increase your income?
You're annoying
Agreed!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I think you missed the part where OP said they were a "leader".
I assume that’s an admin.
I assume when they say leader they mean leader.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you can’t afford it why do you want to ask the school to cover your bills? You should figure out how to afford it yourself and use financial aid as a last resort. Can you increase your income?
You're annoying
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I think you missed the part where OP said they were a "leader".
I assume that’s an admin.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know plenty of teachers and admin who don’t send their kids to the specific school that work for. Some in the public systems who send kids to private, some a private schools who send kids to public or to other privates. It’s ok for families to make separate determinations about job opportunities and the best education choice for their specific child.
I think you missed the part where OP said they were a "leader".
Anonymous wrote:I know plenty of teachers and admin who don’t send their kids to the specific school that work for. Some in the public systems who send kids to private, some a private schools who send kids to public or to other privates. It’s ok for families to make separate determinations about job opportunities and the best education choice for their specific child.