by our College Data Analytics TeamHow much debt will I have to take on to pay for Shiloh University, and how easily will I pay it off? Keep scrolling down the page for answers.
We are unable to provide you with information on loans and financing opportunities for Shiloh University freshmen, as unfortunately, that information is not available to us.
Unlike the data shown for freshmen, average undergraduate student loan amounts do not include private loans. In addition to unreported parent loans, this can increase the average amount borrowed significantly.
26.0% of all undergraduate students (including freshmen) at Shiloh University utilize federal student loans to help pay for their college education, averaging $4,458 per year.
Borrowing the average amount will result in loans of $8,916 after two years and $17,832 after four.
These numbers are based on borrowing the same amount each year and do not include any loans where the parent is the borrower, even though Parent PLUS loans are frequently included in financial aid packages.
Were you surprised by how much you are projected to owe by the time you graduate? Remember this is an average: some students will borrow more than this.
Is the debt worth it? Research return on investment.
We were planning to provide you with the loan default rate at Shiloh University and compare it to the national average of 9.3%, but unfortunately, that information is not available to us.
Declaring bankruptcy does not remove student loan debt owed to the Federal government. They can garnish part of your income if you do not pay back your loans.