tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1640294796027447349.post8566386972271091198..comments2012-10-26T04:33:29.565-07:00Comments on No Debt MBA: How can family contribute to grad school costs?No Debt MBAhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00652771193703317326[email protected]Blogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1640294796027447349.post-2306151766508451352011-06-02T04:53:34.830-07:002011-06-02T04:53:34.830-07:00Mica - Great point. I hadn't thought of that....Mica - Great point. I hadn't thought of that. My only question would be if money
family paid towards student loans while you're still in school would be financial assistance that
you may need to report on financial aid forms?
No Debt MBAhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00652771193703317326[email protected]tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1640294796027447349.post-53385968594724484212011-06-01T21:54:46.817-07:002011-06-01T21:54:46.817-07:00Hi - I just stumbled across your blog, and find i...Hi - <br />I just stumbled across your blog, and find it really refreshing. I'm
wrapping up a few stories about MBAs and debt for Poets&Quants and wanted to weigh in with some
quick advice for parents writing checks! You wrote, "The safest way to have your parents contribute
would be have them help pay down your student loans after you graduate" Remember that payments are
deferred until after graduation, but interest is accruing while you study. Most lenders allow you to start
repayments while you're in school. Why not have them write checks while you're reading case
studies? What a gift!<br /><br />I'd love to hear more about your goal... let me know if
you're up for a quick chat. Best, Mica ([email protected]Micahttp://www.poetsandquants.com[email protected]