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NRK1992

University of Cincinnati - Clermont '16
Majoring in Mathematics
Member since 5/25/2012

1
University of Florida Tuition & Financial Aid had a new discussion posted by NRK1992

How to pay in-state price?

Is there a way to pay in-state price for a college although you're not qualified to be independent and your parents are not living with you? My family lives in Ohio, and I'm only 19. I want to get my AA at Santa Fe in Florida, and then transfer to UF. I realize I will have to pay out-of-state for the first year, but I can't afford it all four years. I heard it's not up to the government, it's up to the college. Is it possible I would be allowed to pay in-state at either school?

Amm usually after a year of living there constatntly, once you save all your bills etc you can change your status to in state for purpose of tuition. Just speak to financial aid.

I believe the rule is that you have to live in Florida for one year before you start college to be considered in-state. If you can, maybe live here and work for an entire year before college. Definitely talk to a financial aid officer though!

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1
Santa Fe College Tuition & Financial Aid had a new discussion posted by NRK1992

How to pay in-state price?

Is there a way to pay in-state price for a college although you're not qualified to be independent and your parents are not living with you? My family lives in Ohio, and I'm only 19. I want to get my AA at Santa Fe in Florida, and then transfer to UF. I realize I will have to pay out-of-state for the first year, but I can't afford it all four years. I heard it's not up to the government, it's up to the college. Is it possible I would be allowed to pay in-state at either school?

I would reccomend you call the Santa Fe and the University of Florida to find out the requierments.

You only need to establish residency for one year. So you would likely need to pay out-of-state tution for the first year, but then you could change your status through the financial aid office after that.

For the most accurate information it would be best to talk to financial aid. They offer help with these matters.

I really don't know how the system works, but you can try to talk to the financial aid office and ask them what could you do to get that extra step to in-state fees.

you have to talk with them about how to apply for residency because if you live here for about 6 months to a year then you are consider a resident.

You need proof that you live in Florida. You would need to have your license and car reflect a Florida address.

I believe once you have established a place that you are living in inside of Florida, paying out of state fees will stop.

Talk with the Financial aid, I believe once you have established a residence in Florida you will be eligible for in-state fees

you may pay in state tuition after living in florida for one full year. Then, after proof of florida residency, you may qualify for in state tuition

From my experience there is no way to pay the in state price if you are not qualified. SFC is pretty strict on that sort of thing. The best thing to do is move in state and work for a year and then apply for the college.

The financial aid office could best assist you with this question. They are extremely helpful and polite!

You have to live in florida for a year I believe to be considered for in state tuition.

Once you claim residency for a year in a state then you are considered a resident and can pay in-state tuition.

You have to live in state for up to two years to pay in state tution. And if you did your financial aid application right then you financial adi should cover all the class and textbook expenses.

No. You can't pay in state tuition fees unless your parents or guardian has lived in Florida for at least 12 months.

Paying in-state price is a very easy process. All you have to do is show proof of your residency for example, proof of your Florida drivers license, voter registration, and vehicle registration.

Well if you move to Florida I am sure they can change tuition prices. I have never been in that situation so I won't be much help. Sorry, goodluck.

I would talk to a SF Adviser for that, because I don't want to misinform you.

Yes after the one year passes, you will be considered instate resident. You just have to prove it by bills, all the 12 months.

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