Would it Make Sense to use My Retirement Savings to Fund My Master’s Degree?
Q: Does it make sense to use my retirement savings to fund my Master’s Degree? I have no debt, some savings, twin toddlers and a
Unless you’ve been building up a college fund since your child was very young, you probably don’t have the money available to cover the costs of tuition, room and board at a four-year university or college.
According to the College Board, the average cost of tuition and fees for the typical four-year public college was $8,244 during the 2011-12 school year. And that was the price for in-state students. The cost for out-of-state students averaged $12,526.
Q: Does it make sense to use my retirement savings to fund my Master’s Degree? I have no debt, some savings, twin toddlers and a
Q: I Want to Go Back to College To Further My Education But Don’t Want Student Loans. How Can I Get Grants and Other Money
Q: I am 24 years old and have about $63,000 in debt. Most if it is student loans, but $3,000 is not. Is there a
One of my lucky readers just got $5,000 from a family member — not for her, but for her young daughter’s college education. Her question: