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Your best bet is probably to go to a regular bank and ask for a loan there. Loanders like Sally Mae and the like charge and ungodly amount of interest.
AbsoluteZeroThe new film by Quentin KoopantinoRegistered Userregular
edited April 2007
Head to your school's financial aid office and ask them what your options are for additional sources of funding. They will help you out, at least they should because really it is them helping you give the school money.
I don't know where you are, but in Minnesota you can get set up with something called a SELF loan, which tops out at $40,000 and you aren't required to make payments on principal until you graduate. Interest is in the ballpark of 7%, which is likely better than what you'd get from your average bank. I wouldn't be surprised if there was a similar program available to you. Like I said... go talk to the financial aid people at your school.
If you actually get a good co-signer then just going to a bank will probably be better.
Sallie Mae may charge extra interest, but they will give a loan to pretty much anyone with a telephone number, a good choice if you can't get a co-signer.
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I don't know where you are, but in Minnesota you can get set up with something called a SELF loan, which tops out at $40,000 and you aren't required to make payments on principal until you graduate. Interest is in the ballpark of 7%, which is likely better than what you'd get from your average bank. I wouldn't be surprised if there was a similar program available to you. Like I said... go talk to the financial aid people at your school.
Sallie Mae may charge extra interest, but they will give a loan to pretty much anyone with a telephone number, a good choice if you can't get a co-signer.
we also talk about other random shit and clown upon each other