Get a Loan for $60,000 - College & Pilot Ratings

  • Thread starter Holocene
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In summary, the individual is seeking a loan of $60,000 for college and additional pilot ratings in order to eventually fly for hire. They are unsure where to obtain a loan for this amount and are advised to visit the college financial aid office. Other suggestions include minimizing the loan amount and seeking grants or tuition waivers. The individual also expresses interest in becoming a corporate or private pilot and may consider joining the Air Force for free training.
  • #1
Holocene
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I need a loan for approximetly $60,000.

The money will be used to pay for college as well as pay for addiitonal pilot ratings. (Already a priavte pilot).

The goal is to eventually fly for hire, but I'll need college and additinal rating before I can do that.

Where can I get a loan for this amount?
 
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  • #2
Go to the college financial aid office. They will set you up.
 
  • #3
One is fairly limited to the action suggested by wildman.

One will likely not get a loan for $60,000, especially at a reasonable interest rate, unless one has collateral. Student education loans are normally given on a year by year basis, in which case, interest will be added in successive years until one starts repaying the loan.

I would recommend minimizing the loan, and instead working part-time, and/or try to secure some grants or tuition waivers.
 
  • #4
Astronuc's right, your more than likely going to need some collateral. have a look on http://www.moneysupermarket.com/loans/ to give you an idea of what you can expect.

hows the flying going anyway, that's something I've been looking into? Are you heading for your instrument training an what now?

i think i'd like to be a cooperate pilot, or just a private pilot for people that need flying - is that flying for hire? Or do you just mean you will hire a plane every time you want to fly. Guess that would probably work out cheaper wouldn't it. Upkeep, hanger fees an all that sure do add up!
 
  • #5
Join the Airforce, train to fly for free.
 
  • #6
Yeah, seems like going to the Air Force would be the "easy" way out.
 
  • #7
Cheap but not easy. Also, the USAF isn't the only branch with planes.
 

FAQ: Get a Loan for $60,000 - College & Pilot Ratings

How can I get a loan for $60,000 for college and pilot ratings?

To get a loan for $60,000 for college and pilot ratings, you will need to apply for a private student loan from a bank, credit union, or online lender. You may also need to have a co-signer or provide collateral in order to qualify for the loan.

What is the average interest rate for a loan of $60,000 for college and pilot ratings?

The average interest rate for a private student loan of $60,000 can vary depending on the lender and your credit history. Typically, interest rates for private student loans range from 3% to 12%, so it is important to shop around and compare offers from different lenders to find the best rate for you.

Can I use a loan for $60,000 to cover both college tuition and pilot training costs?

Yes, you can use a loan for $60,000 to cover both college tuition and pilot training costs. This type of loan is often referred to as a "career training loan" and is specifically designed for students who are pursuing a career in a specialized field, such as aviation.

How long will it take to repay a loan of $60,000 for college and pilot ratings?

The repayment period for a loan of $60,000 for college and pilot ratings can vary depending on the terms of the loan and your chosen repayment plan. Typically, repayment periods for private student loans range from 5 to 20 years, but some lenders may offer longer or shorter options.

Are there any alternatives to taking out a loan for $60,000 for college and pilot ratings?

Yes, there may be alternative options to taking out a loan for $60,000 for college and pilot ratings. These may include scholarships, grants, work-study programs, and other forms of financial aid. It is recommended to explore all of your options before taking out a loan, as they may offer more favorable terms and do not have to be repaid.

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