<p>if your family make less than 60k?</p>
<p>oh ok nevermind then</p>
<p>MBJ, the only way to know is to run your numbers through a financial aid calculator. There are too many variables to give a definitive answer.</p>
<p>When I worked in financial aid, I was astonished to find that one family with a high income was eligible for a Pell grant. It was because they had a write off for an S corporation that lost money. So, without seeing the whole picture ... which includes family size, parental age, savings, etc. ... there is no way to say X dollars.</p>
<p>I'll give you an example: family of 4, with one in college. Minimal assets other than about 100,000 equity in house, income of about $90,000, EFC of about $20,000.</p>
<p>havard says that there will be no "parent contribution" if your family make less tha 60K, that doesn't mean you don't have to pay at all.
there are still:
student contribution
loans
work study</p>
<p>UPenn gives no loans for students whose families' income is less than $60,000. :) :) :)</p>