<p>Definitely apply, sibling legacy and double legacy parents could be a pretty big hook. Plenty of fringe siblings here because Cornell doesn’t want to upset potential donors by taking some of their kids and then rejecting the others. </p>
<p>Cornell is generally the easiest Ivy to get into.
If you feel like applying, go ahead and do it. It cant hurt you, and even if your chances arnt very good, you never know.</p>
<p>I promise you this, there will be a kid get in whose got worse stats than you.</p>
<p>I’m in the same boat. My dad went to Cornell and so did both of his parents. Although I’m applying as a transfer. I’d be on the lower range of their accepted transfer students, but I’m going to try anyways…it can’t hurt.</p>
<p>Is it really necessary to say that Cornell is the easiest Ivy to get into? I know plenty of highly qualified applicants that did NOT get in. </p>
<p>It can’t hurt to apply, but don’t bank on it just because it is the “easiest” Ivy to get into and you have “legacy” status. Apply because you really want to go to Cornell and it is a good fit for you.</p>
<p>Clearly Cornell will be a reach if you apply. That said you know your odds of getting in are zero if you do not apply. You have nothing to lose by applying as long as you realize and are prepared for the long odds of an acceptance.</p>
<p>PS - my son was accepted as a transfer with 1400 SATs and a 3.5 or so HS GPA (with a 4.0 college GPA).</p>