Only if you are willing to blindly throw away thousands of dollars. Ask yourself a few simple questions, and remember that if this process were so easy, the average family would be getting much better results. DO YOU:

• KNOW how to help your student differentiate himself/herself in the Admissions Offices?
• KNOW where to begin the college search and how to identify the best-fit schools for your student?
• KNOW how to identify colleges that have scholarship/money to offer students like yours?
• KNOW the minimum amount of money that the schools will expect you to pay, how it’s calculated and if you can lower it?
• KNOW how to avoid your student getting buried in college loan debt?
• KNOW how the financial office will use your FAFSA info?
• KNOW how to make sticker price of a school mean nothing?
• KNOW the current admissions trends?
• KNOW when/how to negotiate financial aid offers?
• KNOW what you and your student need to be doing NOW?
• KNOW that money will not be found at just any school, regardless of strength of student?

If not, you MUST find out! Contact Strategic College Planning TODAY!

Strategic College Planning uniquely partners with families to manage, individually plan for, and comprehensively strategize for the entire college admissions and financial aid process to maximize opportunities and financial aid. Do our unique strategies actually work?

YES!! Look at our results: Since 2020 alone, our students have received more than $11.6 Million in scholarship/grant funds, and, even more impressively, not one penny of this came from private, or outside, scholarships/scholarship searches.

National average financial aid award for academic year 2019-20, according to College Board: $14,940 (this figure includes tax credits/deductions).  In comparison, our clients’ average financial aid award for the same academic year: $25,920 (and this figure does NOT include tax credits/deductions).

Additionally, our students enjoyed a 98% acceptance rate to their schools, and 81% of them applied to out-of-state schools!

The costliest mistakes that parents make?  Incorrect (and expensive) assumptions, and leaving the planning up to their student!!  College is one of the biggest financial events that parents face … why risk well over $100,000, along with your student’s potential opportunity and success, by not arming yourself with the same information that the colleges know?