Subject: Got a Student Loan?😮

Make sure you received the best rate. If not, you can still make a change, here's what to do...

Dear Parent,

Private student loan rates will likely continue to increase. To lock in the lowest rate for the full school year, move carefully but quickly and do these two things: 

1. Check out:


  • Brazos (A lender for Texas residents or students studying in Texas.)

  • Credible (A website to check rates from multiple lenders.)

  • College Ave (A Road2College preferred lender.)

  • Sallie Mae (A Road2College preferred lender.)


2. Create a free account at joinjuno.com. Juno negotiates better student loan rates for groups of student loan borrowers. You'll be able to quickly:

  • get an estimate from their primary lender

  • apply directly to their primary lender

  • get your rates matched

If you sign a loan with their primary lending partner, you'll receive 2.0% cash back from Juno (e.g., $500 on a $25K loan).

If you find a better rate from an eligible private lender, they'll match it and increase your cash back to 3.0% (e.g., $750 on a $25K loan).

If you've already accepted a loan from another lender you can still apply for a loan through Juno’s primary lender. If the rate is lower, you can always cancel the original loan as long as the money hasn’t been sent to the college.


Best,

Debbie


Debbie Schwartz

Founder, Road2College

I'm a parent, like many of you, navigating college admissions and paying for college. With an expertise in personal finance, analysis, and marketing, I'm working to give families the information and tools to make smarter financial college decisions.

Disclaimer: The information provided in this email is for general informational purposes only. Road2College is not a financial advisor or planning service, and as such, cannot be held responsible for any direct or indirect circumstances. Please consult a licensed financial professional before making any financial decisions. Road2College may receive compensation from products and links featured in this email. When evaluating offers, please review the financial institution’s Terms and Conditions. Pre-qualified offers are not binding.