Are the tuition & fee charges at Life University reasonable when compared to nationwide averages? Find out here. In this Life cost report, you'll find:
In 2020-2021, the average tuition and fees at Life University ran about $13,911 per year for students working on an undergraduate degree. There was no discount for in-state students.
Tuition | Fees | Total | |
---|---|---|---|
Tuition & Fees | $12,420 | $1,491 | $13,911 |
Life tuition and fees is for one year of attendance, not including room and board.
Keep in mind a lot of students have financial aid and scholarships that decrease the cost of college.
How much does Life University cost for part-time students?
Go to the Cost Per Credit Hour page for details.
Nationwide, out-of-state students pay, on average, $19,933 per year in tuition and fees to attend college. Life University compares well with this national average since its average yearly cost in tuition and fees was $13,911 for out-of-state students. Students do not receive any discounts for living in Georgia.
Take a look at the following chart to see how Life University compares to other schools in terms of tuition and fees.
Nationwide | Southeast | Georgia | |
---|---|---|---|
Tuition & Fees | Inexpensive | Inexpensive | Inexpensive |
Remember to also consider financial aid when trying to decide if you can afford to go to a particular school. For more details on that, see: Life University Financial Aid.
Over the past five years, Life tuition and fees has grown by a rate of 3.10% annually. Tuition grew by 3.35%, and fees grew by 1.06%. If costs keep growing at the same rate students will be charged $14,785 this school year.
This means an estimated $30,028 for two years of out-of-state tuition and fees at Life, and $61,945 for four years.
This doesn't include other costs such as room and board, transportation or books.
The following chart shows projected upcoming tuition and fees for undergraduates at Life.
Take note of just how much the tuition and fees are increasing yearlyl. At a log of colleges students will end up paying more for their final year of school than they did for their first.
Discover answers to your finance concerns in the tuition & fees FAQ.