ANGR1ST

What advantage does your company provide beyond the freely available information and tools provided directly from the Department of Education?

Also, what's your funding model if you're not charging students? Referral fees? Selling contact information to potential lenders?

Over at /r/studentloans most of us advocate avoiding paid document prep services, or signing up for those crowdfunding type repayment companies that sell your info. I haven't read enough about your company and policies to know if it's something worth recommending to people

Thanks for digging through that on their website.

Based on what I've had a chance to read, I don't disagree with their information/articles ... but I wouldn't want to give them my information with those clauses.

It's not that college in general is worth it or not. It's whether that college is worth it.

$30k in debt to become "well rounded" isn't awful. But $10k is better, and $100k is completely insane.

Do you want more than this?

https://studentaid.ed.gov/repay-loans/forgiveness-cancellation/charts/public-service

You've already got the best deal around for loan forgiveness. 10 years of service, infinite debt cancellation, no tax liability.

The standard 10 year plan payments also qualify, not only the IDRs.