Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you are the “donut hole “ family income.
UMI families 150k-300k to rich for financial aid and to poor to pay full tuition.
Absolutely, and for the record the donut hole starts lower than 150k, anything over 100k is in the hole.
No, its a term to justify not saving for college. Many of us save on $100-150K and we tell our kids they will go to state schools that we can afford.
Wow. You’re a good little sheepling who knows their place, aren’t you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you are the “donut hole “ family income.
UMI families 150k-300k to rich for financial aid and to poor to pay full tuition.
Absolutely, and for the record the donut hole starts lower than 150k, anything over 100k is in the hole.
No, its a term to justify not saving for college. Many of us save on $100-150K and we tell our kids they will go to state schools that we can afford.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you are the “donut hole “ family income.
UMI families 150k-300k to rich for financial aid and to poor to pay full tuition.
Absolutely, and for the record the donut hole starts lower than 150k, anything over 100k is in the hole.
No, its a term to justify not saving for college. Many of us save on $100-150K and we tell our kids they will go to state schools that we can afford.
You still didn’t receive financial aid, and saving or paying outright is felt by your family. Still in the donut hole.
We aren't a donut hole. Donut hole are for complainers who prefer larger/more expensive houses and vacations to saving for college. I have no idea if we will get aid or no as ours are in elementary school and we've been saving since birth. I tell my kids they can apply out but ultimately it will come to money as we don't want them taking loans.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you are the “donut hole “ family income.
UMI families 150k-300k to rich for financial aid and to poor to pay full tuition.
No, they have a spending problem if they make that income and have an $850K house.
We don’t know the equity of the house and when he bought it.
I am also in the donut hole family income and I am sending my DD to state college and I am not willing to pay around 300k for college.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you are the “donut hole “ family income.
UMI families 150k-300k to rich for financial aid and to poor to pay full tuition.
Absolutely, and for the record the donut hole starts lower than 150k, anything over 100k is in the hole.
No, its a term to justify not saving for college. Many of us save on $100-150K and we tell our kids they will go to state schools that we can afford.
You still didn’t receive financial aid, and saving or paying outright is felt by your family. Still in the donut hole.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you are the “donut hole “ family income.
UMI families 150k-300k to rich for financial aid and to poor to pay full tuition.
Absolutely, and for the record the donut hole starts lower than 150k, anything over 100k is in the hole.
No, its a term to justify not saving for college. Many of us save on $100-150K and we tell our kids they will go to state schools that we can afford.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you are the “donut hole “ family income.
UMI families 150k-300k to rich for financial aid and to poor to pay full tuition.
No, they have a spending problem if they make that income and have an $850K house.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you are the “donut hole “ family income.
UMI families 150k-300k to rich for financial aid and to poor to pay full tuition.
Absolutely, and for the record the donut hole starts lower than 150k, anything over 100k is in the hole.
Anonymous wrote:I think you are the “donut hole “ family income.
UMI families 150k-300k to rich for financial aid and to poor to pay full tuition.
Anonymous wrote:I think you are the “donut hole “ family income.
UMI families 150k-300k to rich for financial aid and to poor to pay full tuition.
Anonymous wrote:My daughter is a junior in high school, and has her eyes set on Yale. I was doing some research on the cost of attending and, although they say their goal is not to make families take out loans, I just don't think that is possible. We live in Fairfax County, as most of you know, the cost of living is very high. We make a good salary, but not anything special for this area - above $150,000 but less than $180,000. When I did the net price calculator at Yale, the amount we would pay is around $45,000.
I was wondering if someone who has sent their child to Yale or a similar Ivy League school could provide information on financial aid packages at these schools. I would have to believe they would take the area we live in into consideration as the income we make here is not really that high when factoring in housing and cost of living.
Thank you.