
College Loans
A Guide To Evaluating Student Loans
When evaluating student loan options you should consider a number of factors. Fees, interest rates, monthly payment, and total loan costs should be considered.
Fixed or variable interest rates, choice of repayment options and zero fees.
New! Multi-Year Option for eligible borrowers.
Our private student loans can help fill the gap between federal student loans and other financial aid to help pay for college.
Our private student loans can help graduate, health professions, business and law students pay for graduate school.
Post-graduate professionals can get a private student loan to cover expenses while preparing for a medical residency or internship or studying for the bar exam.
You could save an average of $1,385 a year with a consolidation loan.2
Choose from in-school and deferred repayment options.
Below is a list of frequently asked questions. If you need to look up a term or acronym, use our glossary.
Fixed interest rates stay the same throughout the life of the loan. They can provide a sense of stability because you know how much you'll pay each month.
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Variable interest rates are based on either the Prime Index or the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) Index and will change periodically if the index changes. Similarly, your monthly payment will increase or decrease as the interest rate changes. Variable interest rates tend to start lower than fixed interest rates, but may increase over the life of the loan.
To qualify for an undergraduate or graduate private student loan, you must
Click here for Residency Loan eligibility requirements.
Click here for Bar Exam Loan eligibility requirements.
Click here for Consolidation Loan eligiblity requirements.
Open applications for all loan types expire after 120 days.
The application process has four steps.
For more Frequently Asked Questions check the FAQ page.