<p>What is U fo M policy of financial aid for nonresidents?
Are they generous?
or exactly the opposite?</p>
<p>They are not generous, to say the least. There are relatively few significant scholarships available to nonresidents. Unless you qualify for financial aid or have amazing stats or awards (a 4.0 with a top 1% standardized test score won't get you much, if anything), don't count on significant scholarship money. You probably need a .5% standardized test score or some nationally recognized award.</p>
<p>If I have an efc of at least 4000 should I expect significant aid?</p>
<p>nope. i had around 8 and i didn't get much at all.</p>
<p>Just wondering, what SAT score range might get you considered for some scholarship money? 2350 and above?</p>
<p>they are pretty bad with out of state financial.. like everyone else is saying, unless u have tremeandous credentials, u wont get anything. All my friends that have aid and are out of state are in the honors college.</p>
<p>Even the median out of staters in the Honors College aren't getting much, if any, aid. You have to be at the top end of the Honors College, CoE, etc.</p>
<p>so basically you're paying sticker price as an out of stater?</p>
<p>why is michigan so expensive compared to other state schools?</p>
<p>It also depends on when you apply... if you are applying now, don't expect financial aid... I think even scholarships for in state students would be gone by now.</p>
<p>Berkeley, Michigan, and UVA are the most expensive public universities but then again, they were rated as the top 3 public universities in the US. It makes sense but it sucks, especially for us OOS students.</p>
<p>I applied to U of M-AA in November, have not got a reply yet .but I am not an OOS. I live in Michigan, however, due to U of M, very, unbelievably strict and picky residency policy (them $!*%$s) they are considering me a nonresident, b/c my father recieves a "foreign income". My brother has this problem at U of M- Dearborn , and he appealed but is still a nonresident. </p>
<p>One more reason to add U of M to the top 10 snobbish public schools list.</p>