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A student loan is a loan borrowed from the government or a private lender, designed to help you pay for your college education.

What is a student loan?

Whether you need a cosigner depends on a variety of factors such as your age and your credit history.

Receiving the funds for your private student loan depends on whether you’re borrowing an in-school loan or refinancing an existing loan.

It’s better to take out student loans one year at a time.

Federal student loans and private student loans are different in a few ways.

Repayment terms will vary depending on your specific lender and loan.

Students typically take out student loans to pay for college after they’ve exhausted all scholarship, grant, and work-study options.

There are a few main factors to consider when taking out a private student loan: APR, principal, loan term, monthly payment, and total cost.

In general, our lending partners' maximum loan amount is based on your school’s COA minus any financial aid you’ve already received.

You should only consider private student loans after you have exhausted scholarships, grants, and federal aid opportunities.

Student loans are typically considered “good debt” because of the return on investment.

Information about how private student loans work and when you should consider one.

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