Where to get a loan for school?
931170
The best route for any type of financial aid is first to complete a FAFSA .. you can do this online at www.fafsa.org.. the financial aid office and the Dept of Ed will evaluate you eligiblities for any types of grants or loans.. even if you do not qualify for fre aid ( grants or scholarships) you may qualify for Stafford Loans.. then try for private loans .. (ie EdAmerica) or your local bank sometimes will offer student loans as well.. Hope this helps! GOOD LUCK!!
454442
I got student loans through my school. First I applied for financial aid through FAFSA and then I gave them my school info. Then on my schools' website there is a place that talks about financial aid and I clicked the link and it told me places/banks/financial institutions that loan money. All I did was fill out the Master Promissary Note and Whola!!! I have money for school. All I had to do was send some verification to my financial aid (W-2's for my husband and I and a copy of our tax return) and I was ready to go.\n\nYou can also look for scholarships at www.fastwebs.com
1024929
If you want a federally subsidized loan (one on which the government pays the interest during in-school and deferment periods), you will need to apply for either a Subsidized Stafford Loan or a Perkins Loan.  These loans are your best option and should always be your first stop.  Of course, the only way to apply for Stafford and Perkins loans is through your school.  You must file the FAFSA (http://www.fafsa.ed.gov ) and meet a number of eligibility criteria, which your school will establish using the FAFSA as their source on information.  This process will definitely get you the lowest-rate loans possible (often subsidized), but it won't necessarily be quick...\n\nIn the world of private loans, keep in mind that "quick" and "low-rate" are often mutually exclusive concepts. Lenders have come a long way in making their application processes fairly fast (with "instant preapproval!" etc), but some of the lowest-rate loans out there also take the longest, simply because they want to make sure that their applicants are really creditworthy.\n\nThe best way to qualify quickly for a low-rate loan is to apply for it with a co-signer who has good credit.  Even if you yourself already have good credit, many lenders will offer you a lower rate just for having applied with a co-signer.  Sallie Mae is a good example of a lender that "rewards" you for applying with a cosigner.  In fact, I highly recommend their Signature Loan. http://www.salliemae.com/signature \n\nIf you want fast, you'll want to focus on a lender that does a lot of student loan volume and is technologically advanced.  Of all the lenders out there that fit this criteria, Sallie Mae and Citibank are probably #1 and #2, respectively.  Try these first, if they don't pan out, check out FinAid.org's large list of major education loan lenders and research which company best meets your needs: http://www.finaid.org/loans/privatestudentloans.phtml\n\n(In general, you don't want to apply for private loans indiscriminately.  Every loan application you submit is another hit on your credit report so, in essence, the first application you submit could affect your ability to be approved for the second, and so on...)
1162615
Your best bet is to ask the school you will be attending.  I don't know of many people who have financial aid for living expenses.   I think your best bet is to take out some loans to help cover what you need.
375378
Start out with the FAFSA.  It is the initial financial aid form you fill out with the government.  They take about 6 to 8 weeks to evaluate your award after you submit it to your school completed.  Once that is returned then you will either be awarded a grant (you don't have to pay it back) a subsidized loan (they pay the interest while you are in school) or an unsubsidized loan (you accumulate interest while in school).  If all of those sources do not cover your expenses (and they are justifiable) then there are plus loans and private loans that you can go to private banks for.  There is no need to go to a bank until you have exhausted the governments programs, however.  \n\nGo to the federal financial aid website to get started or if you still have questions go to the financial aid office at your school.\n\nBTW, schools often have a program (emergency loan) where they will lend you a little money to tide you over until this stuff gets processed.  It is not very much usually, like $100 or $200.
709409
I hopr this link will give you the better idea..\n\nhttp://www.freewebs.com/get_loan/
278433
Ask the school financial aid office for help with loans, grants, scholarships and work study. good luck.
158475
if you are talking about school go to www.fafsa.edu.gov\nyou can apply for grants there. also if it is for school try talking to the school you want to go to.
1095463
Before you try to apply for aid, try learning correct usage of the language. Forms need to be filled out by someone who can read and write without using wanna.  The word you misspelled as ther, is not possessive or even correct for the word, there. There, denotes a place. Their denotes possession. When you've mastered the desire to communicate well, try this question again. \n\nI know of no reputable company that would advance a loan for on- line high school classes.
113027
Hmm, most people I know that go to college have a job help paying for it. If you all help together its a possibility. Or seek a personal loan at the bank
787123
1. You don;t have to if:\n- you get enough money\n- you don't want to attend this school\n\nUsually the school will offer loan for its students (the loan can come from school finance, or goverment, or some companies, banks..).  If not, you're still able to appy loan from  banks and/or goverment.\n\nThe process is very simple, everything you'd need is your information (social number, birthday, the shcool you're attending,...) and signature for the promissory note that prove you will pay back after graduation some years.\n\nBut the contacts are varied, so for sure you should read very carefully to have right decision.
558111
Yes, there are Education Loans for college available if you qualify.\n\nHere are the links:\n\nhttp://www.fasfa.com/\n\nhttp://www.fafsaonline.com/\n\nhttp://www.schoolwork.org/fafsa.html
531898
Ask your bank, the provincial government website or student loan program.
242998
go to fafsa.ed.gov...they will have all the answers to all your money needs. you have to fill out a fafsa anyways to be eligible for a Stafford loan...so you can kill two birds with one stone!
907816
You need to go to the school and apply with a financial aid advisor. I got a loan with no cosigner, bad credit, no job. My loan covers all that my scholarship and grant will not cover.
603892
Check out these websites below.\n\nhttp://www.fafsa.com/\nhttp://www.lunch-money.com/\nhttp://fastweb.com/\n      \nLoans are the biggest thing out there, but there is money to obtain that you don't have too pay back. I got a few grants so somethings better than nothing. The thing is YOU have to look around and find them. There arer alot. Also you might want to talk to your advisors at your school about grants they offer for your specific major. Those help as well. GOOD LUCK HOMIE.
259015
I would start with a student loan. That would be your best bet,a lso with the Standard loan try a Stafford loan. There are two types you can get and you should be able to cover you costs.