Over the last 15 years, Summit College Funding has been national recognized for their expertise in college financial planning as well as college academic planning.

Our goal is to educate as many people as possible on the college process so they can build a successful college solution without jeopardizing their financial future.

As financial professionals, we never thought we would encounter anything that people fear as much as taxes, but alas, we have… FAFSA!

For those of you who have not yet sent a child off to college, FAFSA stands for the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. The purpose of FAFSA is to determine the Expected Family Contribution (EFC), which is the amount of money a family will have to pay for college for the current academic year before they can be considered for need-based financial aid. EFC has four components – parent income, parent assets, student income and student assets.

Although guidance counselors typically start engaging students in the preparing-for-college process quite early in their high school careers (as early as freshman year), parents will often avoid considering how they will pay for it until senior year, when FAFSA is looming.

Current statistics show that 89% of families who apply for financial aid will receive it, so don’t delay in educating yourself about the process, and how to position your family for maximum eligibility.

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