Where can one find help paying owed tuition?

<p>Hello all. Thanks for stopping by this thread. So, a friend of mine used to attend the Art Institute of New York City. He dis-enrolled after failing to make some tuition payments for reasons I won't disclose. Anyway, he's ready to try re-enrolling, but he first needs to repay the tuition he owes. He's not sure where to get this help. We know he could get a job and pay off the balance after a few pay periods, but this could take quite a while and we are hoping for more immediate solutions. He's interested in taking out a loan to pay off his balance (which is $4600). Is this possible? If so, what kind of loan should he apply for, and where can he get it? Thanks again for the help.</p>

<p>Without a job and without credit, how would he qualify for a loan? and why do a loan??? He needs to do the responsible thing and get a JOB and pay this debt. </p>

<p>Doing things in a proper order is something that is a good habit to have. Earn the money, pay the debt, and THEN go to school.</p>

<p>Getting a loan for this is really a crazy idea.</p>

<p>Taking out loans for the Art Institute of NYC? This is a for-profit school that exists more to make money for itself than to teach art. Please read some reviews here before putting yourself in debt for a worthless “degree”.
[The</a> Art Institute of New York City - TriBeCa - New York, NY](<a href=“http://www.yelp.com/biz/the-art-institute-of-new-york-city-new-york]The”>http://www.yelp.com/biz/the-art-institute-of-new-york-city-new-york)</p>

<p>There are lenders who will lend for prior term balances. When contacting education lenders, your friend can ask if they process loans for prior term balances. I have worked with students who did this in order to get back into school. I don’t advocate this approach, but it is available.</p>