BlroomDancer Veteran 218 Posts user info edit post |
when do I have to start repaying? immediately or after graduation? 6/30/2006 11:49:41 PM |
Noen All American 31346 Posts user info edit post |
immediately if you consolidate. you lose the grace period, thats the big drawback 6/30/2006 11:51:42 PM |
BlroomDancer Veteran 218 Posts user info edit post |
so just to confirm...I need to start repayment now? I cant wait until I graduate? (I wont graduate until 12/07 at the earliest) 6/30/2006 11:54:21 PM |
clalias All American 1580 Posts user info edit post |
You can get an in-school deferment. You DO NOT start repayment now.
[Edited on July 1, 2006 at 12:06 AM. Reason : too late. I hope you consolidated.] 7/1/2006 12:05:23 AM |
paerabol All American 17118 Posts user info edit post |
^ 7/1/2006 12:15:59 AM |
PackMan92 All American 8284 Posts user info edit post |
i start payment 6 months after graduation 7/1/2006 12:19:24 AM |
Ernie All American 45943 Posts user info edit post |
FUCKFUCKFUCKFUCKFUCKFUCK 7/1/2006 5:29:49 AM |
Perlith All American 7620 Posts user info edit post |
6 months after the end of the last semester you received loans & graduated. I got my first degree in May and my second in August. Ended up doing repayments starting in October, rather than December.
Call your consoliation provider to get a definite. Yes they are slammed right now ... either put it on speakphone or get a headset and do whatever you would normally do. 7/1/2006 8:03:38 AM |
hooksaw All American 16500 Posts user info edit post |
If you are unemployed, you can claim a Hardship Deferment. That will hold off payments for about a year, I think.
Also, I had a bad experience with CFI. Sallie Mae has treated me better, but others might disagree. Check it out. 7/1/2006 5:03:01 PM |
Rockster All American 1597 Posts user info edit post |
I believe interest accrues during deferment, so there's no free lunch. 7/1/2006 5:53:03 PM |
TheTabbyCat All American 4428 Posts user info edit post |
and if for some reason you don't finish your degree, you have to start paying back as soon as you are no longer enrolled in school, so it doesn't necessarily mean you have to graduate to have to start repaying. 7/4/2006 10:04:06 AM |