<p>Hello! I have a question about Loyola Chicago financial aid. Do they give good aid? I have read that they do and don't. If you have been accepted or go there please respond. I am going to transfer there hopefully! college GPA 3.9. Family income about 75 thousand a yr. If you have my stats or similar maybe you could tell me about your package if it was adequate or not. Thanks </p>
<p>They were only able to meet full need for 12% of students according to <a href=“BigFuture College Search”>BigFuture College Search; Their average package included $3804 in loans, an average need-based scholarship/grant of $20,193 (which could include federal grants and state grants), and an average of $12,355 in non-need based (ie, merit) scholarships/awards. Students graduated with an average of $36,328 in student loans, which is high. (This doesn’t include parent loans.) </p>
<p>Many colleges do not give financial aid nearly as generously to transfer students as they do to freshman. I’d ask the transfer admissions advisor directly about aid available for transfer students. I would not say it looks likely.</p>
<p>What other options are you considering? Are you in-state?</p>
<p>Do look at the statistics. 1752 freshmen applied for aid, 1486 of them were found to have need, and most all of them did get some aid. But only 183 of them got their full need met. </p>
<p>So if you were in that freshman class, if you were one of those 183 students who got full need met, you would likely still be asked to pay your EFC. Here is some info: <a href=“https://www.collegedata.com/cs/data/college/college_pg03_tmpl.jhtml?schoolId=809”>https://www.collegedata.com/cs/data/college/college_pg03_tmpl.jhtml?schoolId=809</a>. You can get the info on most of the colleges using that data base. </p>
<p>yes in state! I will contact the advisor. I am considering some in state. </p>
<p>thanks for the website’s. if anyone would like to tell me their package plase do.</p>