Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Salaries of HOS are close to 1 million in the top DC schools.
This is nauseating. Their main skill is PR.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But why is the case tuition is very similar across private schools in dc. Same average cost. Not sure.
It’s not even close to an accurate statement . There is a very wide range of tuitions.
In the elite schools it’s pretty much close to 60k. Yes rochemabeau is significantly lower closer to 30k.
No, there is a range between 48 and 60 for the dmv high schools
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But why is the case tuition is very similar across private schools in dc. Same average cost. Not sure.
Have you ever noticed that Mercedes BMW and Lexus all have cars in a very similar price range.? Why is it that Honda Toyota and Nissan are all in the same price category? Is this legal?
When you buy a Mercedes you don’t pay over 12 years and at the third year the price starts rising like crazy. Again. Private education is not like buying blue jeans.
On the contrary, what your jeans and your Mercedes and your private school have in common is they are all subject to the free market, and they are also subject to the very real cost of providing that product. In the case of a school, they all have to pay approximately the same salary to each of their teachers that a competing school will have to pay. There is a cost per square foot for real estate that is fairly consistent. And when school A wants to raise their tuition to 58k to cover their expenses, but they notice that school B is getting the job done for 54k, school A just might think twice and go to 56k which appears really close to the tuition from the other school. This is all free market stuff.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But why is the case tuition is very similar across private schools in dc. Same average cost. Not sure.
Have you ever noticed that Mercedes BMW and Lexus all have cars in a very similar price range.? Why is it that Honda Toyota and Nissan are all in the same price category? Is this legal?
When you buy a Mercedes you don’t pay over 12 years and at the third year the price starts rising like crazy. Again. Private education is not like buying blue jeans.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But why is the case tuition is very similar across private schools in dc. Same average cost. Not sure.
It’s not even close to an accurate statement . There is a very wide range of tuitions.
In the elite schools it’s pretty much close to 60k. Yes rochemabeau is significantly lower closer to 30k.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But why is the case tuition is very similar across private schools in dc. Same average cost. Not sure.
It’s not even close to an accurate statement . There is a very wide range of tuitions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But why is the case tuition is very similar across private schools in dc. Same average cost. Not sure.
Have you ever noticed that Mercedes BMW and Lexus all have cars in a very similar price range.? Why is it that Honda Toyota and Nissan are all in the same price category? Is this legal?
Anonymous wrote:But why is the case tuition is very similar across private schools in dc. Same average cost. Not sure.
Anonymous wrote:But why is the case tuition is very similar across private schools in dc. Same average cost. Not sure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But the question is if all the tuition increase is justified or not. There seem to be unlimited demand for the current price, but still are the higher prices associated with better quality, or it’s just profits that are absorbed by admin staff. (For instance by expanding admin staff).
But that’s a different question.
You have to understand that monopoly cases relate to market concentration (does an entity have an unreasonable share of the market such that it can charge monopoly prices) or price fixing (collusion to fix prices across entities). The other people saying that it’s a private school so they can do whatever they want are wrong, but making a case that there is excessively concentrated market power with a given school or collusion to set prices would be next to impossible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Salaries of HOS are close to 1 million in the top DC schools.
Where is this info published, and how do we know it’s accurate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s a private school. They can charge whatever they want. Only the people who can’t afford it are complaining about the cost.
Not complaining at all. The US legal system allows consumers to contest abusive practices by corporations. Nothing outrageous about that. Just curious if there was something similar in DC. In Arizona has being proposed. Nothing crazy.
The US legal system does NOT allow consumers to successfully contest private school tuition costs. Private school is not a right. If you can’t afford it or don’t want to pay…then don’t. Your children will receive a taxpayer funded public education like the rest of the masses.
Anonymous wrote:But the question is if all the tuition increase is justified or not. There seem to be unlimited demand for the current price, but still are the higher prices associated with better quality, or it’s just profits that are absorbed by admin staff. (For instance by expanding admin staff).