
Robert Farrington
Founder and Host at The College Investor Audio Show
Founder at The College Investor
Financial news, insights, and commentary to help you make better financial decisions as you navigate money and education.
Articles
-
4 days ago |
thecollegeinvestor.com | Colin Graves |Robert Farrington
Income-Driven Repayment (IDR) plans provide affordable monthly student loan payments by basing the payments on a portion of the borrower’s discretionary income, as opposed to the amount they owe. Generally, IDR plans will yield lower student loan payments when the borrower’s total student loan debt exceeds their annual income. However, there are ways to decrease the student loan payments even further. Monthly student loan payments under IDR plans are based on a percentage of discretionary income.
-
1 week ago |
thecollegeinvestor.com | Robert Farrington
Rho is a finance platform that enables businesses to manage all of their spending and cashflow in one place. This includes managing checking, savings, and expenses, credit card accounts, vendor payments, accounting, and more. In this Rho Business Banking review, we'll let you know exactly who the platform is for, key features, pricing, and pros and cons, to help you decide it Rho is worth considering for your business.
-
1 week ago |
thecollegeinvestor.com | Robert Farrington |Colin Graves
90% of recent college graduates report a positive college experience, but only 70% say it was worth the cost. Graduates who made academic and financial plans in advance are more likely to feel successful. Access to internships and campus career services is strongly linked to job placement and higher self-reported success.
-
1 week ago |
thecollegeinvestor.com | Robert Farrington |Colin Graves
The Department of Education has resumed involuntary collections on defaulted federal student loans after a five-year pause. Approximately 195,000 borrowers will receive 30-day notices about potential seizure of federal benefits starting in early June. Colleges are urged to contact former students to encourage repayment and avoid high cohort default rates.
-
1 week ago |
thecollegeinvestor.com | Robert Farrington |Colin Graves
Appeals for more aid after accepting admission are possible but rare. Students are more likely to receive additional need-based aid if their financial situation changes. Merit-based aid is typically fixed, though spots may open if other students decline their offers. Many families assume that once a student accepts admission to a college, the financial aid offer is final. In most cases, that’s true.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 14K
- Tweets
- 52K
- DMs Open
- No

ICYMI: How To Legally Reduce Your Student Loan Payment Without Committing Fraud https://t.co/UkG8oPLG4m

No-penalty CDs are offering savings-account flexibility with CD-level returns. May 2025 rates climb to 4.15%. Here’s what to know. https://t.co/rtO2QOU44m

End of an era: $SPRXX dropped below 4% for the trailing 7-day yield for the first time in 3-4 years. https://t.co/eaqRIr5vaP