What to Do if You’re Late Starting the College Planning Process
Falling behind on college planning doesn’t mean it’s too late—it means it’s time to act fast.
Falling behind on college planning doesn’t mean it’s too late—it means it’s time to act fast.
Your home may be impacting your financial aid eligibility without you even realizing it.
Think you’re behind on college planning? Here’s what to prioritize—and how Diversified College Planning can help you catch up.
Applying Early Action can be a strategic move for more than just Ivy League hopefuls—it can unlock financial and admissions advantages for everyday families, too.
Full-ride scholarships are rare. Here’s what most families should focus on instead to reduce college costs.
If you own a business, knowing how to report your income and assets is critical to maximizing aid.
These tools offer a starting point—but not the full picture of what you’ll actually pay.
College planning isn’t just for high schoolers—starting early can dramatically increase your aid.
Behind on college planning? There’s still time to catch up—and save big.
For divorced or separated families, the right FAFSA strategy could mean the difference between aid or none.