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Student loans from our partners
on College Ave website
5.0
2.84-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae website
4.5
2.89-17.49%
Mid-600's
on SoFi® website
5.0
3.43-15.99%
Mid-600s
on Ascent website
5.0
13.01-15.19%
Low-Mid 600s
on Ascent website
5.0
13.01-15.19%
Low-Mid 600s
on SoFi® website
4.0
4.24-9.99%
650
on Earnest website
4.5
4.15-9.99%
665
on College Ave website
4.5
6.99-13.99%
Mid-600s
on College Ave website
5.0
2.84-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae website
4.5
2.89-17.49%
Mid-600's
on SoFi® website
5.0
3.43-15.99%
Mid-600s
on College Ave website
5.0
2.84-15.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae website
4.5
2.89-14.99%
Mid-600's
on Ascent website
5.0
3.49-15.46%
Low-Mid 600s
on College Ave website
5.0
2.84-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Ascent website
4.0
5.15-15.41%
660
on Earnest website
4.5
2.89-14.90%
650
Types of federal loans you can get
- Direct Subsidized Loans. These loans are for students with demonstrated financial need. Interest isn’t charged while you’re in school or during deferment periods, and payments aren’t required until six months after you leave school.
- Direct Unsubsidized Loans. These loans aren't based on financial need. The amount you can borrow is based on attendance costs and financial aid. Interest is charged and added to the principal, or the disbursed amount of your loan, at all times — even during deferment periods. You can defer payments until six months after you leave school.
- Direct PLUS Loans. These loans are credit-based, unsubsidized loans for graduate or professional students (called grad PLUS loans) and parents of dependent undergraduates (called parent PLUS loans). Interest rates are higher than for other federal student loans, and you can borrow up to the cost of attendance.








