Edvisors (“Edvisors Network, Inc.”) provides independent advertising-supported platforms for consumers to search compare and apply for private student loans. Loan offers from participating lenders that appear on our websites are not affiliated with any college and/or universities, and there are no colleges and/or universities which endorse Edvisors’ products or services. Lender search results do not constitute an official college preferred lender list. Edvisors receives compensation from lenders that appear on this site. This compensation may impact the placement of where lenders appear on this site, for example, the order in which the lenders appear when included in a list. Not all lenders participate in our sites and lenders that do participate may not offer loans to every school.
Edvisors is not a lender and makes no representations or warranties about your eligibility for a particular loan or financial aid. Lenders are solely responsible for any and all credit decisions, loan approval and rates, terms and other costs of the loan offered and may vary based upon the lender you select. Please check with your school or lender directly for information related to your personal eligibility.
Edvisors has endeavored to provide accurate information. However, the results provided by lenders are for illustrative purposes only and accuracy is not guaranteed, as such, Edvisors assumes no responsibility for errors or omission in the information provided.
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Financial aid can often be an important consideration for students and families managing the expenses of higher education. Financial aid can be broadly classified into two main categories: merit-based and need-based aid. Gaining a good understanding of these two types is vital for students and families looking to pay for college with the least amount of debt.
Financial aid serves as an important resource for students looking to pursue higher education. A common question that arises when discussing financial aid is whether it needs to be paid back. This depends largely on the type of aid received.
Financial aid is essential for a lot of students seeking a college degree. As the cost of tuition, books, and living expenses continues to rise, financial aid can significantly lighten the financial load. By obtaining more financial aid, students can reduce the need for part-time work, allowing them to dedicate more time and energy to their studies.
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PrivateStudentLoans.com recommends you consider all financial aid alternatives including grants, scholarships and federal loans (Federal Stafford, Federal Parent PLUS, Federal Grad PLUS) prior to applying for private student loans.