The two-year student loan default rate measures how many graduates from the institution go into default on their student loans with two years of graduation. This is a complicated metric with many factors, but in general colleges and universities with high student loan default rates may indicate that students have trouble finding employment or well-paying jobs after college. This may mean that the institution has a less-established reputation with employers or that it graduates a higher percentage of students with degrees in lower-wage fields of study.
| Rank | Institution | Student Loan Default Rate (2 Year) | Acceptance Rate | SAT Score | Your Est. Net Price Avg. Net Price | Median Starting Salary | Save |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Master's University and Seminary | 2.5 | 75.89 | 1,010 – 1,210 | 33463 | 41665 |
#1
The Master's University and Seminary
|
| 2 | William Jessup University | 2.9 | 76.82 | 1,060 – 1,300 | 28171 | 43163 |
#2
William Jessup University
|
| 3 | Life Pacific University | 4 | 93.95 | 930 – 1,180 | 23311 | 35814 |
#3
Life Pacific University
|
| 4 | Vanguard University of Southern California | 4 | 64.79 | 940 – 1,200 | 20273 | 43464 |
#4
Vanguard University of Southern California
|
| 5 | Hope International University | 4.4 | 32.98 | 900 – 1,250 | 30514 | 36030 |
#5
Hope International University
|
| 6 | Ottawa University-Surprise | 6 | 39.88 | 910 – 1,050 | 35030 | 49139 | |
| 7 | Menlo College | 8.3 | 67.81 | 940 – 1,150 | 28158 | 60608 |
School data is from 2022–2023 (top 500 results shown) for schools with at least 100 undergraduate students.
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