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Thanks for all the advice guys. I really appreciate everything that you supplied. I have another question now (they just keep coming lol). How exactly does one go about getting a loan for school if the school itself isn't accredited. I sort of new to the professional world and don't have any experience with the loan process. Thanks again.
Go to an accredited school :) You'll probably get a better education since they have to be in line with certain standards. Where are you located? Maybe someone on here is from your general area and can give you suggestions of good schools in your area.
Brian Kalstrup said:Thanks for all the advice guys. I really appreciate everything that you supplied. I have another question now (they just keep coming lol). How exactly does one go about getting a loan for school if the school itself isn't accredited. I sort of new to the professional world and don't have any experience with the loan process. Thanks again.
Go to an accredited school :) You'll probably get a better education since they have to be in line with certain standards. Where are you located? Maybe someone on here is from your general area and can give you suggestions of good schools in your area.
Brian Kalstrup said:Thanks for all the advice guys. I really appreciate everything that you supplied. I have another question now (they just keep coming lol). How exactly does one go about getting a loan for school if the school itself isn't accredited. I sort of new to the professional world and don't have any experience with the loan process. Thanks again.
Your best bet would probably be to apply for financial aid and loans. Find a school you are interested in attending- and I would not recommend just going with the cheapest or shortest, do some research and find the best school in your area- and go in and talk to their finanical aid advisor, if they have one. They will be able to assess your situation and your options. Good luck! Oh, and when you graduate, get Laura Allen's book about building a successful practice in 1 year, I hear it's fantastic! :)
Just because a school is accredited does not mean they yet qualify for government type loans.
It takes a few years for some of the newer schools to have that advantage and the high costs to get COMTA approved are often discouraging. So just because a school is accredited, does not mean they are the best, I beg to differ!
You definitely need to do some interviewing of the schools!
Some of these schools do offer private financing! For example, Privai Academy in Asheville, NC is a new school and they are offering private financing.
I believe you are near Winston Salem, NC and you can check with Living Arts Institute . I believe since they are Vo-Tech they might have some other funding options.
The schools will help you with the loan process in most cases.
Kim Goral said:Go to an accredited school :) You'll probably get a better education since they have to be in line with certain standards. Where are you located? Maybe someone on here is from your general area and can give you suggestions of good schools in your area.
Brian Kalstrup said:Thanks for all the advice guys. I really appreciate everything that you supplied. I have another question now (they just keep coming lol). How exactly does one go about getting a loan for school if the school itself isn't accredited. I sort of new to the professional world and don't have any experience with the loan process. Thanks again.
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