Chase loans for education
When students apply for Chase loans for college, they feel confident that they're doing business with a company that has the experience to serve them better. Chase loans have been helping students and their families achieve their education goals for over 40 years. Chase loans can help you reach your goals too.
When you apply for Chase loans for education expenses, we want you to understand the choices you're making. Being an educated and responsible borrower will help you make the best decisions for your financial future.
Chase loan options
A variety of Chase loans are available to meet your education add financing needs. Use the student loan wizard on www.ChaseStudentLoans.com to see your options and compare the details of each Chase loan.*
Explore resources for Chase loans for students
Being knowledgeable about Chase loans before you apply is the first step to smart financial planning.
What you should know first
- Before you apply for a Chase loan for your education expenses, make sure you explore scholarships and grants. These are forms of financial aid that you don't have to repay, so it's basically free money. You should also consider federal student loans before applying for a private student loan.
- Do some research about current interest rates so you know what to expect before you decide on a Chase loan.
- Understand the difference between federal student loans and private student loans. Each type of Chase loan has benefits that are suited to different situations.
- Learn about possible repayment options for Chase loans. Once you know how repayment works, you'll have a better understanding of what your monthly payments could be.
Planning tools
- To figure out a possible budget and repayment plan for your Chase loans, try our calculators at ChaseStudentLoans.com. The budget calculator can help put your expenses in perspective and show you where you might be able to save. Use the repayment calculator as a starting point for determining what your monthly loan payments could be.
Life after college
- You may want to consider private student loan consolidation after you graduate from college. By consolidating your private Chase loans you will have a single, monthly loan payment that may allow you to make lower monthly payments.† You should note that consolidation extends your payments, increasing your overall financial obligation because you will be making payments (principal plus interest) for a longer period of time.
To learn more about Chase loans for students, visit ChaseStudentLoans.com.
*Important Information:
As you determine the best way to finance your education, you should consider the full range of student financial aid options available. Private loans, like the Chase Private Student Loan, can be used when federal loans, grants and other forms of financial aid are not sufficient to cover the full cost of education.
†Longer repayment terms may lower monthly payments but increase the total repayment amount. Federal student loans are not eligible for the Chase Private Consolidation Loan.
