Information on Consolidating Your Student Loan with CFS
Home > Consolidation > CFS Consider CFS Consolidation Services Competitive Loan Perks Collegiate Funding Services (CFS) is a leading college student loan provider and servicing agency.
http://www.collegescholarships.org
FinAid | Student Loans | Education Lenders
Collegiate Funding Services, LLC 100 Riverside Parkway Fredericksburg, VA 22406 or Collegiate Funding Services, LLC 10304 Spotsylvania Avenue, Suite 100 Fredericksburg, VA 22408 Lender Code: 834059 Phone: 1-800-489-5005 Phone (Consolidation): 1-866-311-8076 Phone (Sales): 1-888-423-7562 or 1-877-923-7562 Phone (Corporate): 1-866-922-9965 or 1-800-762-6441 Email: customerservice@cfsloans.com Related Sites: CFS Private Education Loans , www.
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Student Loans from a premier lending company, CFS
CFS Student Loans Another Option for Financing Your Education CFS, otherwise known as Collegiate Funding Services, is just one of dozens of large-scale financial aid providers.
http://www.collegescholarships.org
Student Loans, How to Apply - ScholarPoint™
1-877-561-8042 Speak to a Loan Representative Federal Loan Consolidation Private Loan Consolidation Private Student Loans PLUS Loans for Parents Federal Stafford Loans Call 1-877-561-8042 Student Loan Experts are here to help. "I looked at several competitors and couldn't find anything I liked better than ScholarPoint's intuitive, well-designed application process." A.
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AFT - News - 2005 - Katrina - AFT Student Loan Consolidation
Hurricane Katrina Contribute to AFT Disaster Relief Funds Disaster Relief Fund: Messages of Thanks from our Members Thanks Pour in For Disaster Relief Checks This Month's 'Where We Stand' on the Hurricane Storm Stories of AFT Members (10/17) Cleaning Up after the Hurricane (10/14) FEMA Updates (10/13) AFL-CIO Hurricane Relief Worker Centers (10/13) Report Your Current Location AFT PLUS Credit Card Holders Get $500 Grants (9/29) Mississippi AFT Launches Effort To Help School Staff on Gulf Coast (9/28) Helping Kids in the Aftermath of a Disaster (9/27) AFT Healthcare Volunteers Head to Gulf Coast (9/16) AFT Student Loan Consolidation ( 9/14) Retiree Paycheck Information (9/14) Helpful Toll-Free Numbers (9/14) AFT, Council of Great City Schools Urge Immediate Help for Gulf Coast Districts (9/12) McElroy Meets with Senate Committee Leaders on Hurricane Recovery (9/8) Information for Displaced School Staff (9/7) AFT Joins AFL-CIO in Hurricane Relief Efforts (9/7) What You Can Do (9/6) Affiliates Mobilize To Help Katrina Victims (9/2) Sources of Immediate Help (9/2) AFT PLUS benefit providers offer suspension of payments (9/2) Disaster Relief for AFT PLUS MasterCard Holders (1/6) Katrina Creates Chaos for Schools, Members (9/1) Thousands of AFT Members Affected by Katrina (8/31) American Federation of Teachers | 555 New Jersey Ave.
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Archive for June, 2007 Federal Student Loan Payback June 20th, 2007 | 1 Comment » Posted by Peter under Understanding Your Loans We’ve all heard of both federal and private student loans, but what is the difference, and how does the difference affect your ability to pay off the loans quickly? First, we’ll look at federal student loans. Federal Student loans are a great starting point to fund a college career - with interest rates relatively low (under 10%, with some as low as 5%), they are a comparatively inexpensive source of money. There are 5 different types of federal student loans: Federal Perkins Loans, FFEL Stafford Loans, Direct Stafford Loans, FFEL PLUS Loans, and Direct PLUS loans. As a student or graduate, you should probably only worry about Perkins and Stafford loans, as the PLUS loans are granted to parents of students. Federal student loans come in 2 flavors: subsidized and unsubsidized. Subsidized student loans are only available in the Stafford Loans. If you have a subsidized Stafford loan, you’re in luck - this means that the government has been paying (and will continue paying, if you’re still in school) the interest on your loan. You wont be responsible for the interest payments on your student loans until repayment begins, which usually happens about 6 months after graduation. If you find that your loans aren’t subsidized, don’t fret - while you are certainly going to be paying back more than you borrowed, you can alleviate the situation by paying interest payments along the way.
Need Help? Passwords: 234-3123 Missing the Enrollment Term: 234-4000 Student ID Numbers: 234-4000
Federal Student Loan Entrance and Exit Counseling You can access your Federal Student Loan Entrance and Exit Counseling sessions from the links below. These counseling sessions are part of the Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP) family of loans and include Stafford and Graduate PLUS loans. Both undergraduate and graduate students can receive a Stafford loan, and it is the most common loan program for students to use. Graduate or professional students are eligible to borrow under the PLUS Loan program up to their cost of attendance minus other estimated financial aid. Students usually repay these loans to lenders or servicers , parties independent of the original lenders who manage all details of the loan program.