Avoid this pricey mistake 11th graders make.

The only way to get a good ROI is to look at your child’s college options with all the facts.

I recently read a New York Times article that said some Vanderbilt engineering students will pay nearly $100,000 for one year of college in 2024-2025.

$100,000…

…for just one year of college, including tuition, personal expenses, room, board, and a laptop.

To be clear, this is an extreme case. Many students get financial aid or scholarships.

Still, it's a staggering amount of money.

The article also revealed that:

  • Private schools averaged around $56,000 a year in 2023-2024, without aid.

  • In-state public schools averaged around $24,000 per year.

(Source: NY Times)

If your child is a junior in high school, now is the time to look at these numbers.

They are now on the brink of making one of the biggest financial decisions of their lives.

Knowing the facts is key to making a smart choice.

Especially if you want to get a return on your investment (ROI).

As any smart investor knows, you can't just go with your gut or what sounds impressive.

The only way to get a good ROI is to look at your child’s college options with all the facts.

Climate, location, and prestige mean nothing if your child struggles to graduate, can’t find a job, or ends up buried in debt.

That’s why I’m creating a new report called “ROI on 1000 Colleges.”

This report will give you the facts and numbers you need, in an easy-to-read format, so you can make smarter college choices.

There’s a catch, however.

I’m only giving this report to people who join the 11th-grade cohort for the Admissions Academy.

We are opening the doors this Thursday, September 19th.

In the meantime, you can join the waitlist by clicking the link below:

To your child’s success,

Dr. Agnia Grigas
Founder - College Admissions Secrets
Author - ‘‘How to Win the Million Dollar College Admissions Game’’

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