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Paying back student loans
Posted on 4/6/16 at 10:55 am
Posted on 4/6/16 at 10:55 am
I graduate in May and already starting to worry about paying back my loans. How much do you pay a month?
Posted on 4/6/16 at 10:59 am to DocHoliday11
I would recommend that you find a repayment plan that suits your income. Contact your lender and most lenders will work with you on just about any plan as long as you pay something. Just don't stop paying something!
Posted on 4/6/16 at 11:00 am to DocHoliday11
I didn't have any student loans.
Posted on 4/6/16 at 11:02 am to pvilleguru
I didn't for undergrad but my master's put a hurting on me
Posted on 4/6/16 at 11:02 am to DocHoliday11
Mine are paid off, thankfully.
I paid around $150 for a couple of years after graduating, then around $200 until they were paid off. Wife and I went on an expensive dinner when we made the last payment. Damn things were a thorn in my side.
I only owed around $15k though. I finished college just before the tuition explosion. And I worked full time through college so didn't need to take out too many.
I paid around $150 for a couple of years after graduating, then around $200 until they were paid off. Wife and I went on an expensive dinner when we made the last payment. Damn things were a thorn in my side.
I only owed around $15k though. I finished college just before the tuition explosion. And I worked full time through college so didn't need to take out too many.
Posted on 4/6/16 at 11:07 am to The Spleen
Thanks for the input.
Getting married in June and the wife doesn't have any loans so that is good. She has another year of law school left though so we have one year of single income. So i guess i need to just call my loan company and set up a payment plan and pay the minimum the first year until we have two checks coming in
Getting married in June and the wife doesn't have any loans so that is good. She has another year of law school left though so we have one year of single income. So i guess i need to just call my loan company and set up a payment plan and pay the minimum the first year until we have two checks coming in
Posted on 4/6/16 at 11:21 am to DocHoliday11
They were very easy to work with for me when it came to re-payment, and even lowering the minimum due a couple of times when I had some leaner financial times.
Posted on 4/6/16 at 2:11 pm to The Spleen
Congrats on graduation. Sad to say this, but kudos for actually wanting to pay off the loans instead of whining about having a loan.
Posted on 4/6/16 at 2:18 pm to DocHoliday11
Vote for Bernie so you don't have to worry about it
Posted on 4/6/16 at 2:37 pm to DocHoliday11
quote:
I didn't for undergrad but my master's put a hurting on me
Where did you get your M.S.? Most schools have assistant-ship programs that will oftentimes pay full tuition, plus a stipend.
Posted on 4/6/16 at 3:46 pm to DanMullins4Life
I got it at ole miss. Hindsight is always 20/20 but at the time I didn't want to work in a lab doing research. I thought it would be more fun going to football and baseball games and enjoying the square
"I got the rest of my life to work...may as well enjoy being a student in Oxford"
"I got the rest of my life to work...may as well enjoy being a student in Oxford"
Posted on 4/6/16 at 4:51 pm to DocHoliday11
Just got finished paying my wife's off. Took 15 years. Was not easy but do it.
Too many deadbeats dont pay them back
Too many deadbeats dont pay them back
Posted on 4/6/16 at 4:57 pm to DocHoliday11
Here are your options:
1. Move out of the country.
2. Go to work for Government or non-profit for 10 years.
3. Get a part time job to pay them off quicker.
4. Rob a bank.
1. Move out of the country.
2. Go to work for Government or non-profit for 10 years.
3. Get a part time job to pay them off quicker.
4. Rob a bank.
Posted on 4/6/16 at 4:57 pm to DocHoliday11
Here are your options:
1. Move out of the country.
2. Go to work for Government or non-profit for 10 years.
3. Get a part time job to pay them off quicker.
4. Rob a bank.
1. Move out of the country.
2. Go to work for Government or non-profit for 10 years.
3. Get a part time job to pay them off quicker.
4. Rob a bank.
Posted on 4/6/16 at 5:18 pm to DocHoliday11
Don't worry about it, everyone has debt. Just pay what you can and don't let it prevent you from being happy.
Posted on 4/6/16 at 7:22 pm to Sneaky__Sally
Wish I was an OTB baller... Oh well gonna be doing something I love
Posted on 4/6/16 at 8:46 pm to DocHoliday11
Like 250 per month.
One of the benefits of doing the 2-year degree to transfer route. I only had 18k or so after getting my dual BBA
One of the benefits of doing the 2-year degree to transfer route. I only had 18k or so after getting my dual BBA
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