student loan internet leads, where do I find them?
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Are you looking for private student loans or federal loans. Check the FAFSA website. They should have some good links. I am not sure of the exact web address but you can type it in to any search engine. \nAlso, I had student loans through Citibank and Key Bank and they have been really good. Try studentloan.com also. I personally wouldn't recommend Sallie Mae's student loans to anyone, as I have had a number of problems myself. Just make sure you check interest rates!!! That was something I never did when I was looking for loans because it wasn't important to me at the time. Now that I am paying on them, I wished I had paid more attention!
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http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/\nhttp://studentaid.ed.gov\nhttp://www.fafsa.org/
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You can find out at: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov
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Hey here's a whole blog filled with tons of useful information regarding federal loan consolidation and student loans. All kinds of info there, hope it helps:) http://federal-loan-consolidate.blogspot.com/
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it sounds like you're looking for Direct Loans. Is your inquiry about Direct Subsidized/Unsubsidized Loans (sometimes referred to as Direct Stafford Loans)? If so, you need a *Federal* web site, so if you're getting to a site that's under construction, you're probably looking in the wrong place. The website is here: http://www.dlservicer.ed.gov/\n\nThe phone number to call depends on what you need (you can see a list on the "contact us" page of the above site. For generic questions, try 1-800-848-0979.
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Most schools  you apply at have links on how to get a student loan.
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Well.....since NO ONE else has given you valuable information as of yet....I wanted to let you know that the top two places to look for college money are State/Federal loans and Scholarships/Loans from the actual college you are going to.\n\nAlso you can use online loan finders:\n\n#1  http://www.fastweb.com/\n\n    http://www.estudentloan.com/\n    http://www.salliemae.com/\n    http://www.ed.gov/offices/OSFAP/DirectLoan/student.html\n    http://studentaid.ed.gov/\n    http://scholarships.com/
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mysapce.com\nclassmates.com
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For study scholarships and loans you should visit some site for detailed information.
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http://loans.mamayek.com/autoloans.html
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you can find them on the internet
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Yahoo! Shortcut - AboutWEB RESULTS\nScholarships.com \nOffers a no-fee search service for college scholarship and financial aid resources.\nCategory: Scholarship Search Services\nwww.scholarships.com - 26k - Cached - More from this site \nFastWEB \nFree, searchable database of schools, scholarships, fellowships, loans, and grants.\nCategory: Financial Aid\nwww.fastweb.com
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I've had good luck with www.fastweb.net\n\nAlso, check the reference section of your local library - mine had a great big book broken down by state and/or area of interest and listed various scholarships.\n\nAnd, check your university's website.\n\nOnce you are accepted into a program, talk with the Dean or your advisor.  For graduate school, they are particularly helpful.  Your university and/or program might have scholarship money available for you to apply for.\n\nWhen all else fails... student loans are available, too.\n\nI should know ---- I've done all the above to finance my graduate education at my advanced age (I'll only admit to Over-30)
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Your student loan was probably from the US Department of Education, you can find the balance in a few ways. Try contacting the Direct Loan Services department at 1-800-848-0983\nOr by mail \nU.S. Department of Education\nDirect Loan Servicing Center\nP.O. Box 5609\nGreenville, TX 75403-5609\nOr you can also go to http://www.nslds.ed.gov/\nBut you will need the you pin number which was provided to you when you applied for your loan or grant or finanacial aid help. I hope this helps out.\nI have a loan myself and happen to work on a College Campus.
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they have a website...or are you looking to buy one? try trying in the name of the bacterium into a search engine. most college's have at least one.
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http://www.schools.com/\n\nhttp://www.schools.com/directory/adv_search/advsearchresults.cfm
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the student loan guarantor is the financial institution that you pay the loan back to. If you don't pay it then they will get their money from the government, and the government will come after you. If you want to find out who your guarantor is then contact your school's financial aid office. You can also look at your MPN(master Promissory Note).