<p>My kid received a scholarship from NYU, which was quite a pleasant surprise, since our EFC is not low. However, it does not state that it is renewable, as with other offers that we got. The NYU website states that they are as long as "You have approximately the same amount of financial need that you had in prior years". Well that is very subjective. My concern is that we will have 2 in college for two years. But I wonder if they will reduce the amount when we only have 1 in college? Does anyone have any experience with NYU?</p>
<p>I have the same question. We will have two in college only for next year. We can’t commit and then be shocked by a big change in the second year. I will call on Monday but if anyone has any info it would be appreciated.</p>
<p>drae27, if you find out, please post.</p>
<p>I also posed this question in the financial aid forum. I am reluctant to take someones word over the phone, I would prefer to have it in writing, and NYU seems to have purposely not put it in writing.</p>
<p>I am currently a returning sophomore at NYU. I received a substantial scholarship my freshman year (covered full tuition and almost room and board), and it was indeed renewed (same exact amount) for this coming year, despite my financial situation changing quite a bit-- my father was unemployed the year I applied. I am also attending CAS and a Presidential Honors Scholar, if that’s relevant. I’ve noticed that most honors students tend to keep their scholarships as long as they keep up a high GPA (at least 3.65), but of course, nothing’s set in stone. Hope this helps, and let me know if you have any other questions.</p>