Cost & financial aid brief
Boricua College Tuition, Costs & Financial Aid
How much does Boricua College cost after financial aid?
Aid covers about 37% of the published cost for the average aid recipient, a reduction of $8,968 from the sticker price. The average net price for first-time full-time Title IV aid recipients is $15,245, which is $7,102 below the $22,347 median for comparable institutions (same type and size).
The published cost of attendance at Boricua College is $24,213. Azimuth ranks the university #58 for affordability among nonprofit four-year institutions.
After grants and scholarships, the average net price for aid recipients from families earning under $30,000 is $14,809, for those earning $30,001 to $48,000 it is $13,907, and for those earning $48,001 to $75,000 it is $23,253. Aid covers about 37% of the published cost for the average aid recipient, bringing the across all bands to $15,245.
That is $7,102 below the median for comparable institutions (same type and size), which is $22,347. Borrowers who finish carry a median of $6,733 in federal student loans, $18,267 below the median for comparable institutions.
About 12.4% of federal aid recipients take federal loans. If repaid over ten years, that median debt corresponds to an estimated payment of $77 a month.
Student loans: what does repayment look like?
Borrowers who complete a degree at Boricua College carry a median of $6,733 in federal student loans. That is $18,267 below the $25,000 median for comparable institutions (same type and size).
12.4% of federal aid recipients take federal loans. If repaid over ten years, the median debt corresponds to an estimated payment of $77 a month.
Four years after completion, the median for federally aided graduates who are working and not enrolled is $50,662. Among nonprofit four-year institutions, that figure stands at the 19th percentile.
Comparable institutions (same type and size) show a median of $55,915, so Boricua College sits $5,253 below that level. Graduates earn about $1,257 less than expects for similar students.
That outcome is at the 50th percentile. Earnings scenarios, estimated from the program mix, run from $45,733 on the downside to $55,959 on the upside, with $50,662 as the typical case.
Borrowers who complete leave with a median of $6,733 in federal loans. That amount is $18,267 below the $25,000 median for comparable institutions (same type and size).
If repaid over ten years, that debt corresponds to an estimated payment of $77 a month.
For borrowers with the median federal student debt, that debt corresponds to an estimated payment of $77 a month if repaid over ten years.
Repayment figures are in the Financial GPS card below. Borrowing populations and model assumptions.
Student loans: the monthly payment
Financial GPS
What does repayment look like?
- Institution median student debt
- $6,733
- Institution Parent PLUS debt
- No federal loan data
Federal loans only; private or institutional loans aren’t included.
- Estimated student payment · monthly
- $77/mo
- Estimated Parent PLUS payment · monthly
- No federal loan data
Payments use school-wide median balances, not a specific major’s.
Student payment as a share of available income
At median graduate earnings of $50,662, with a $22,590 annual allowance for basic expenses:
3.3% of income above the allowance · Excellent
- Excellent Under 8% · selected scenario
- Good 8–under 12%
- Concerning 12–20%
- High risk Over 20%
How this estimate works
These are modeled earnings scenarios, not observed earnings percentiles. Annual student payments ÷ (earnings − basic-expense allowance). The starting allowance, $22,590, uses the published framework’s 2024 baseline; it is not a current local living-cost estimate. Change it for your budget, including taxes and other obligations. This combines school-level figures for illustration, not a typical individual’s budget or an official school rating. Parent PLUS is separate.
Payment assumptions
Payments are 10-year standard payments on the median balance, before loan fees, used as a yardstick. Rates for newly issued loans may differ, and loans made after July 1, 2026 can repay over a longer term; existing loans keep their original fixed rates.
Data & methodology
Sources and reporting periods: methodology.
Analysis and methodology by Daniel Rogers, founder of College Azimuth.
Explanatory text is AI-assisted drafting checked against those figures; it is not an additional data source.
Figure notes link to sources and limitations. About College Azimuth.
Net price and borrowing. The 2023–24 income-band averages include living costs and cover eligible first-time, full-time aid recipients; public-school figures reflect in-state tuition. They are not individual aid offers. Peer matching supplies overall net prices, not matched income-band averages. College Scorecard data and documentation.
A personal student-risk assessment also needs your major and borrowing plan; these school-level illustrations do not assign you a personal risk zone.
Payments are 10-year standard payments on the median balance, before loan fees, used as a yardstick. Rates for newly issued loans may differ, and loans made after July 1, 2026 can repay over a longer term; existing loans keep their original fixed rates. Private-loan figures from the Common Data Set are separate from these federal repayment illustrations.