Register
Mitch and Jennifer have adjusted gross income of $125,000 and they have not planned for their children's education. Their children are ages 17 and 18 and the parents anticipate paying $20,000 per year,
143,243 views
5 votes
5 votes
Mitch and Jennifer have adjusted gross income of $125,000 and they have not planned for their children's education. Their children are ages 17 and 18 and the parents anticipate paying $20,000 per year, per children for education expenses. Which of the following is the most appropriate recommendation to pay for the children's education?

A) 529 Savings Plan
B) PLUS Loan
C) Pell Grant
D) Coverdell ESA

User Shreedhar
by
2.9k points

1 Answer

16 votes
16 votes

Answer: B) PLUS Loan

Step-by-step explanation:

Seeing as they did not plan ahead and the children are about to start school, the best option they have is a loan. In light of that, they should go for a Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) loan.

A PLUS loan is provided by the Federal government to parents to help them pay for the tuition fees of their children at undergraduate level. It has a lower interest rate but is only given to people whose credit history are not to bad.

User Atrakeur
by
3.0k points
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

1.6m questions

2.0m answers

Other Questions

If the rate of inflation in Japan dramatically increases while the rate of inflation in the United States remains constant, then a. the demand curve for dollars shifts to the left. b. the demand curve
If you buy a one-year bond for $4,000 and the issuer pays you back $5,000 at the end of one year, the interest rate on the bond is
Kylie is risk averse and has $1,000 with which to make a financial investment. She has three options. Option A is a risk-free government bond that pays 5 percent interest each year for two years. Option
Elroy Rocket is entering his senior year as an accounting major and has a number of options for his summer break. His options for the 3 month break follow: (1) Work full time at a local accounting firm
In January of the current year, Dora made a gift of stock to her granddaughter. At the time of the gift, the stock was worth $15,000. Several months later in the same year after the gift, a $500 dividend
Link Copied!