It's too late to transfer out, right

<p>I was excited to go to my college.. and I knew that it would be expensive.. but I obviously didn't think everything through...
I got the 50k oos tuition cut down to about 24k.. but there's loans to pay back, etc.....
my little sister has to go to college in four years too, and I don't want my parents to be pulling out loans and using up all their money just for me..</p>

<p>It's way too late to transfer out, and it's hard to transfer during the schoolyear, correct..?</p>

<p>How would we know whether it’s too late when you haven’t mentioned what year you’re in?</p>

<p>incoming freshman</p>

<p>Do well this semester, and apply to schools in January - March.</p>

<p>^Exactly. Get yourself a 3.0 GPA or up and you should have no problem transferring to a new school next year. Some additional advice coming from a guy who’s looking at transferring to a new school in the spring. Go to the website of whatever school you want to transfer to and find out the dates for when the applications are due and right them down. You want to make sure that everything goes off as smoothly as possible so have those dates in mind and make sure that in the Spring when you fill out the transfer app you do everything quickly and efficiently. Some colleges are really slow in sending out transcripts so you want to make sure you give your school enough time for that.</p>

<p>You can transfer in Spring or sophmore year.</p>

<p>finish the semester strong and then yes transfer out</p>

<p>Depending on the school, you can transfer in as a second semester freshman. With others, you can only come in the fall.
It would help if you mentioned what schools you’re looking at.</p>

<p>I live in Texas. I’m supposed to go to Michigan, but some financial aid things have changed, and it’s become too expensive.
I’m thinking of just going to A&M because I was accepted to the honors college with basically a full scholarship…
I’m thinking of calling both schools, and I think i can report non-enrollment to the University of Michigan.</p>