- Joined
- Aug 30, 2001
- Messages
- 288
- Reaction score
- 0
Waiting,
I can understand the expense issue. During undergrad orientation, they tell all the freshmen, "Congrats, you now attend the most expensive public school in the nation." The holds true for all schools at the University (especially for out of state students b/c the U only gets a measly 15-18% of its yearly budget from the state. The rest must come elsewhere). Unfortunately, there's pretty much no way in hell you can get residency ever here. They're tough in every school, undergrad or grad. Unless you can prove <begin exageration> that you were born here, live here, went to school here, never plan on leaving, have a cemetary plot already purchased, etc </exageration> they won't give you residency. go to http://www.umich.edu/~regoff/resreg.html to see the official policies and guidelines on residency. Speaking of which, I heard that UNC used to be fairly easy to get residency but that they've been toughening up. Is that true?
I can understand the expense issue. During undergrad orientation, they tell all the freshmen, "Congrats, you now attend the most expensive public school in the nation." The holds true for all schools at the University (especially for out of state students b/c the U only gets a measly 15-18% of its yearly budget from the state. The rest must come elsewhere). Unfortunately, there's pretty much no way in hell you can get residency ever here. They're tough in every school, undergrad or grad. Unless you can prove <begin exageration> that you were born here, live here, went to school here, never plan on leaving, have a cemetary plot already purchased, etc </exageration> they won't give you residency. go to http://www.umich.edu/~regoff/resreg.html to see the official policies and guidelines on residency. Speaking of which, I heard that UNC used to be fairly easy to get residency but that they've been toughening up. Is that true?