Planning for Remington College

At Remington College, we recognize that the financial aid process might seem overwhelming. We are here to assist you in navigating the process.

Financial aid comes in many variations depending on needs, merit, circumstances, restrictions, and/or qualifications.

Whether you’re a recent high school graduate, a working parent, or returning to school to pursue a new path, understanding your financial aid options is an important part of planning for your future. At Remington College, our team is dedicated to helping you explore the resources available and determine what works best for your unique situation.

Financial Aid Resources

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Scholarships

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Financial Aid

Sometimes the thought of applying for financial aid and doing the paperwork can seem overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be! You’re not alone in this process.

Remington College’s Student Finance Department is ready to help you determine your eligibility and start your application for specific financial aid opportunities.*

Financial aid comes in many variations depending on needs, merit, circumstances, restrictions, and/or qualifications.

Net Price Calculator

Every educational institution, in accordance with the Higher Education Opportunity Act of 2008 (HEOA), must post a net price calculator on its website.

Use Net Price Calculator

FAQs About Financial Aid

How do I know how much financial aid I’ll receive?

The amount of financial aid you’re eligible for depends on several factors, including:
• Your Expected Family Contribution (EFC): This is determined by the FAFSA and is based on the information you provide about your family’s income, assets, and household size.
Hi Heather for this section –

EFC was previously used to determine the eligibility for federal student financial aid. It has been replaced by the Student Aid Index (SAI).

What is the Student Aid Index (SAI)?

GETTING STARTED
Your Student Aid Index (SAI) is a formula-based index number ranging from –1500 to 999999. Where your SAI falls within the SAI range helps your school determine how much financial support you may need.

A negative SAI indicates you have a higher financial need. For example, if you have an SAI of –1500, you’ll qualify for a maximum Pell Grant award assuming you have not exhausted your lifetime amounts and meet all student eligibility requirements. Learn how the SAI is calculated.

Your SAI is not
• a dollar amount of aid you’ll receive,
• what your family is expected to provide, or
• your final financial aid offer.
Your SAI is an index number used by financial aid professionals when creating an aid offer. Your SAI is calculated using information that you (and other contributors, if required) provide on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA®) form.