<p>Has NYU put out the solid numbers anywhere yet? I'm not looking for estimates. My father wants to see the bill ASAP.</p>
<p>I also need the answer to this, got no financial aid =/ but hopefully my parents can shoulder most of it and I only end up a few hundred thousand in debt… lol</p>
<p>^ haha, same. But my parents are both splitting it 50/50, so that makes it much more feasible.
Btw, did you apply for workstudy?</p>
<p>NYU’s Board of Trustees has to meet and pass a resolution to approve whatever increase will be recommended. Last year, they did not release the official 2010-2011 ACTUAL tuition and fees until early June. Your father can call the bursar’s office at NYU.</p>
<p>I am sure he will get the answer I got last year. YOU WILL HAVE TO WAIT TO GET THE REAL NUMBERS.</p>
<p>In the meantime, google NYU CAS (or whatever school you have been accepted at) tuition and fees 2010-2011. These are the only actual numbers available for now. He or you will have to add 3-5% to the 2010-2011 #s to ESTIMATE what the bill will be for 2011-2012.</p>
<p>@Sixela, If you got into CAS, like I did, best case scenario, we pay 19,501 a semester (3% inflation increase), JUST for tuition, so add in room + board, computers, etc. we’re definitely breaking the 60k range. Uh-oh… Dad’s not gonna be too happy lol, hopefully I can still attend NYU.</p>
<p>^ oh, it’ll be much more than $19,501, haha. & I’m in Gallatin, not CAS.
I found this, though. It’s new– published this march!</p>
<p><a href=“http://www.nyu.edu/content/dam/nyu/financialAid/documents/tuitiongeneral2011-03-25.pdf[/url]”>http://www.nyu.edu/content/dam/nyu/financialAid/documents/tuitiongeneral2011-03-25.pdf</a></p>
<p>SIXE,</p>
<p>Did you know it is still ESTIMATED and it is a “preliminary” budget (meaning the budget has to be passed by the NYU Board of Trustees). Last year, NYU had provided something exactly like this which I worked off to develop the budget I shared in another thread in this forum.</p>
<p>It should be close enough. Just be aware that $1000 budgeted for personal expenses for the academic year is a little over $120/ month, which is barely subsistence unless you figure on staying in your room studying or taking in mostly free events with little eating out. Also, nothing was figured in for transportation or dorm set up cost (e.g., buying or renting microwave/ fridge).</p>
<p>Anyway, that was my intention to provide just a ballpark number of most expenses. It is fairly close (within a few thousand dollars or so for most students, depending on the student’s spending habits and needs).</p>
<p>^ I’m aware that it’s still an estimate– it states it quite clearly in the document. I just posted it because I thought it might provide a more current, official basis for our speculations, since that seems like all we can do. And I was excited by new information. There’s no need to justify your numbers – we all appreciate what you’ve been doing on this forum so far.</p>
<p>& yes, I’m also aware of the underestimation of personal expenses. Personally, my living expenses are coming from other sources. I only wanted to know what the tuition would be priced at, as evidenced by my title.</p>
<p>SIXE,</p>
<p>It was your first post stating you are not looking for “estimates.” You wanted a “bill” for your dad. That can be presented “ASAP.” It was the tone and demand for “solid numbers.”</p>
<p>Certainly I reacted to your tone and insistence for an actual bill. I am glad you found what you wanted, which is an OFFICIAL estimate. Your title could be read in different ways, look at Post #5, same assumption about other costs involved.</p>
<p>No need to go over this any more. I am glad you got what you needed for your family’s needs.</p>
<p>^ no, actually, I haven’t found what I wanted yet… But I guess I’ll just have to wait til June, like you said. I posted that pdf because I thought it might be helpful to others, and NYU didn’t seem to release it with much huzzah. It was sort of an aside.</p>
<p>Well, the pdf appeared to have updated the expected tuition inflation increase for 2011-2012, so, yes, it is now even closer to the actual numbers. And, as such, I am sure it is helpful to the readers here to see the numbers for themselves.</p>
<p>Though I have to reiterate that the housing/ meal plan numbers likely have to be revised better for each student depending on final choice and actual inflation-added numbers for the dorms/ meal plans. Along with what I have raised upthread about low/ non-existing estimates on personal expenses and other costs.</p>