New College Cost Data for 2020-2021 School Year
Nov 12, 2020 9:55:47 AM / by The Retirement Group (800) 900-5867 posted in CAM Annuity, ERB, ESRO, Financial Planning, Hewitt, In Service Withdrawal, Lump Sum, Option 1 Withdrawal, Pension, Pension Options, Retirement, Retirement Planning, 401K, 72t, Age Penalties, Benefit Commencement Date, Workshops, TRG, College, Cost
Finding Money to Pay College Bills Out of Pocket
Apr 23, 2020 9:19:14 AM / by The Retirement Group (800) 900-5867 posted in CAM Annuity, Chevron, ERB, ESRO, ExxonMobil, Financial Planning, Hewitt, In Service Withdrawal, Lump Sum, Northrop Grumman, Option 1 Withdrawal, Pension, Pension Options, Retirement, Retirement Planning, Verizon, 401K, 72t, Age Penalties, Benefit Commencement Date, Workshops, TRG, College
Estimating the Cost of College
Jan 28, 2020 11:13:00 AM / by The Retirement Group posted in CAM Annuity, Chevron, ERB, ESRO, ExxonMobil, Financial Planning, Hewitt, In Service Withdrawal, Lump Sum, Northrop Grumman, Option 1 Withdrawal, Pension, Pension Options, Retirement, Retirement Planning, Verizon, 401K, 72t, Age Penalties, Benefit Commencement Date, Workshops, TRG, College
It doesn’t take a degree in finance to see the cost of college continues to rise.
In its 2017 report, the College Board showed that public four-year institutions raised prices an average of 3.2% annually between the 2007-08 and 2017-18 school years. Put another way, a $5,000 education in 2007-08 would cost $6,851 in 2017-18.
For a few families, the lion’s share of education costs falls on parents and, in some cases, on grandparents. Generally the majority of families rely on a combination of scholarships, grants, financial aid, part-time jobs, and parent support to help pay the cost.