Kim
Blanton provides excellent advice on the Squared
Away Blog.
1. If you earn enough to make your payments,
start paying.
2. Open your student loan mail.
3. Call your loan servicing company.
But do not call without doing some homework first.
4. The best option for lower-income former
students with high debt levels is an income-based repayment plan.
5. Whether to enter an income-based repayment
plan depends on how much you earn now and expect to earn in the future.
6. Don’t select a repayment plan based solely
on the monthly payments.
7. Don’t agree to a repayment plan blindly
without developing a budget first.
8. Never pay for help with your student
loans.
9. Be mindful of your credit score while
paying off student loans.
10. Avoid deferment or forbearance, if you
can.
11. Find out whether your profession
qualifies you for loan forgiveness.
12. Avoid defaulting on your loans at all
cost.
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ReplyDeleteOn the other hand, living on campus allows the reverse scenario to be true. I also recommend that students carefully look at their budget and determine what’s really affordable for them.
ReplyDeleteStudent accommodation in Edge Apartments