How do I manage to get a low interest loan for school?
959819
you  don't, sorry. You could always join the army & have Uncle Sam pay for it, but then again you might get killed over in Iraq
972965
Sometimes student loan payments may be deferred for 12 months or more.   I don't know if it continues to accrue interest during that time, but at least the payments are postponed until you can get your feet on the ground.  \n\nAre your students loans through Sallie Mae?? They have a website that can help you or call them directly.  www.salliemae.com \n\nIt is not their responsibility to find you a job.  There are plenty of resources to help you do that on your own.
805882
You can apply for stafford loans or private loans within your school.. go to the Financial Aid office and they should be able to help you out.
1112996
get a school loan,or even a prsnl loan. Or look for grants. There are so many out there.
97715
First, it depends on what type of loan you're looking for, but the general answer for that sort of amount is you won't get it unless you get a very good co-signer.\n\nTalk to a couple of different loan providers and ask them what their requirements are, that's the best way to go about it.
460058
go to your schools financial aid department and ask for assistance
1130081
What kind of funding sources?  Federal? Private? Loan? Grant?\n\nFederal Loans & Grants:\nIf you don't have an allocation of Campus-Based Aid like Federal Perkins, Federal SEO Grant, and Federal Work-Study, apply for it using the FISAP (it's not a fun application and you may not get much, but every dime helps, right?) Apply here: http://www.ifap.ed.gov/IFAPWebApp/currentCBPMaterialsListPag.jsp?p1=FISAP+Form%2FInstructions&p2=c\n\nPrivate Loans:\nFor private loan options, FinAid.org has a great list of private loans that your students can select from: http://www.finaid.org/loans/privatestudentloans.phtml . And if you need loan brochures, contact your lender rep and you'll get more than you could ever imagine needing.  For our students, we weighed all our options and picked Sallie Mae's Signature Loan, Citibanks' CitiAssist, and the TERI loan through Citizens Bank.  Every school seems to pick different loans, though -- your choices have to reflect the lifestyle of your students.  Are they going to enter high-paying jobs?  Or are they likely to have difficulty keeping track of their payments.  I picked one loan (not listed above, since it's specific to Massachusetts schools) specifically because it offers a fixed-rate option that I thought would benefits our students who won't take the time to monitor their every-changing interest rates.  But it really depends on your and your students.  You should, however, keep your students' interests at heart, as tempting as it can sometimes be to focus on what you as a school might prefer (i.e. ease of processing).\n\nPrivate Scholarships/Grants:\nThere are so many of these that you can't possibly spend all your time tracking them down for your students.  You can give them a taste of what's out there by sending them here: http://www.finaid.org/scholarships/ (to click on all the links)\n\nThen tell them to look for their own private scholarships at their local libraries, churches, clubs/associations, and high schools, as well as online at any of these sites.\nhttp://www.fastweb.com\nhttp://www.srnexpress.com\nhttp://www.scholarships.com\nhttp://www.scholarships101.com\nhttp://www.finaid.org/scholarships\nhttp://apps.collegeboard.com/cbsearch_ss/welcome.jsp\nhttp://services.princetonreview.com/default.asp?RUN=%2Fcollege%2Ffinance%2Fscholar%2FscholInterview%2Easp&RCN=auth&RDN=7&ALD=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Eprincetonreview%2Ecom\nhttp://www.collegeanswer.com/paying/content/pay_free_money.jsp\n----------------------\nFor advice of this ilk, I highly recommend joining up with a professional financial aid association.  Every state has their own and there are regional and national (NASFAA) associations.  These associations provide wonderful forums for sharing ideas, solving problems, establishing outreach programs, and networking. For a list of these associations, try: http://www.nasfaa.org/annualpubs/regstateweb.html
679324
I myself have quite a few student loans through a private college.  Our financial aid department did most of our loans through Citibank, which offers a consolidation of your loans w/ minimal monthly payments that I'm paying now (about $5 a month for every $2,000).  Most banks want to take your debt and consolidate it (it's how they make their money), so I'd shop around or ask your financial aid department for suggestions of banks that will work in your favor.  Also, try looking into the bank your checking or savings account is at, they usually offer discounts to customers.  Hope this helped a little.
33956
When you are enrolled again, you can apply for deferment through the loan company. If they have a Web site, it should be very easy to find information on how to go about doing this.  If not, try the FAFSA site.
410067
you should try your bank or a credit union...almost any bank will give you a loan, the problem is the interest...do you have any relatives you can borrow from?
961180
I'm not sure where to get a grant ,but you can go to Prosper.com which is a Peer to Peer loan group. You can slowly pay back the loan at a certain interest rate while you go to school.
898756
If you're being turned down for federal loans, try private student loans. Many scholarships do specify that you must be working on your first degree, but unsubsidized federal and private student loans shouldn't. Try:\n\nhttp://www.AlternativeStudentLoan.com
416641
Make sure the FAFSA is filled out and even ask the finacial aid officer at your school for some advice. But don't get a loan from outside sources. Stafford loans and College foundation loans have low interest rates and give you awhile to pay them off. CItibank, mastercard, bank loans, etc have high interest rates and will want their money ASAP. So try to get a school loan but whatever you do, don't use outside loans.  Also they are credit based so without a very solid credit file you may not get approved for the whole amount and will need more than 1 loan which makes no sense. Just get a regular stafford loan or other school loan and you can get the amount covered. Also Sallie Mae loans are expensive (at least they were for me) and had high interest rates. I wouldn't recommend them or any other outside loan companies.
424038
Try a bank first - a local bank, credit union. \n\nThen consider places like beneficial finance.\n\nMake sure they are legitimate places to obtain a loan - at reasonable terms.\n\nGood luck\n\nPS: on my website, I have a link to bankrate - here you can research places to get loans as well as local rates.
251102
Try going to a realtor and asking about places that can help you with a low interest loan for your home. They often know of programs that you could be eligible for. <*)))><
312490
If you can, try applying with a co-signer -- even if your lender approves you on your own, they might give you a lower rate just for having a co-signer (example: Sallie Mae).\n\nFor private educational loans, consider the following loans/companies:\n\nSallie Mae Signature Loan: http://www.salliemae.com\nCitibank CitiAssist Loan: http://www.studentloan.com\nBank of America Private Loan: http://www.bankofamerica.com/studentbanking/index.cfm?template=stb_bac_loans\nWells Fargo Collegiate Loan: https://www.wellsfargo.com/wf/student/loans/undergrad/collegiate\nCitizens Bank Undergrad Loans: http://www.citizensbank.com/pf/studentloans/applications/undergraduateloan.aspx [May be harder to qualify for w/o a cosigner.]\nAccess Group Private Loans: http://www.accessgroup.org/loan_terms/General/Eligibility/General_Eligibility.htm?Template=General_EligibilityInfo.htm\nCampus Door: http://www.campusdoor.com [more of a last resort, though they have been known to approve younger students with super-short credit histories]
1059809
if you are looking to get money for school..try talking to the financial director at that particular school.  They should be able to help you with any type of federal aid that you qualify for..and at a better rate than you can get from any bank.  Plus you don't have to start paying on it til after you graduate.  But, if you are looking to build up your credit, visit your local loan officer, and try taking out some small loans..like $2000 or so, and make sure you always pay on time!!