Practical to apply to out-of state 2+4 programs? (public)

[al77]

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I understand that if you apply to out-of state public schools, you are probably not gonna get much aid. But for out-of state privates, it's a whole dif. story.

So far the only college that interests me for the 2+4 is Northeastern, but the other colleges look amazing too (but they're all public out of state)

Any advice? Go for it? Any chances of getting good tuition? I doubt it though

 

[desmoulins45179]

Do you mean financial aid? You get financial aid for out of state public schools. It's loans and you have to pay it back but you do get a lot in loans.

 

[ucrx]

I understand that if you apply to out-of state public schools, you are probably not gonna get much aid. But for out-of state privates, it's a whole dif. story.

So far the only college that interests me for the 2+4 is Northeastern, but the other colleges look amazing too (but they're all public out of state)

Any advice? Go for it? Any chances of getting good tuition? I doubt it though

Are you talking about Northeastern in Boston? Because that is a private school. It doesn't hurt to apply to any program you're interested in.

 

[al77]

Do you mean financial aid? You get financial aid for out of state public schools. It's loans and you have to pay it back but you do get a lot in loans.

Are you talking about Northeastern in Boston? Because that is a private school. It doesn't hurt to apply to any program you're interested in.

But i'd rather not spend money and time on an app where I'd probably not get enough money. For example, my friend got huge aid at NYU but 300 bucks from UCLA lmao

 

[gilgamesh]

I understand that if you apply to out-of state public schools, you are probably not gonna get much aid. But for out-of state privates, it's a whole dif. story.

So far the only college that interests me for the 2+4 is Northeastern, but the other colleges look amazing too (but they're all public out of state)

Any advice? Go for it? Any chances of getting good tuition? I doubt it though

You should ask the public schools if they would consider you an in-state student after living in the state for a full year.