Cost & financial aid brief

Uta Mesivta of Kiryas Joel Tuition, Costs & Financial Aid

Updated

How much does Uta Mesivta of Kiryas Joel cost after financial aid?

The published cost of attendance is $21,682, with tuition and fees of $16,000 and room and board adding $3,200. Aid covers about 81% of the published cost for the average aid recipient, a savings of $17,526.

Azimuth ranks Uta Mesivta of Kiryas Joel #11 for affordability among nonprofit four-year institutions. That places the affordability in the 99th percentile.

For the average aid recipient, grants and scholarships cover about 81% of the published cost. Azimuth ranks Uta Mesivta of Kiryas Joel #11 for affordability among nonprofit four-year institutions.

That places the pillar at the 99th percentile. For the lowest income band, the is $3,915; for the highest band, it is $4,482, a spread of $567.

The spread between the lowest and highest bands is $567.

The pattern across income bands is unusually flat: the average net price for the lowest band is $3,915. For the highest band it is $4,482.

The middle bands are $3,898, $4,617, and $6,690. That narrow spread, combined with an average net price far below the peer median—the median among comparable institutions—suggests an aid structure that keeps costs low across the income scale. It does not concentrate discounts at the bottom.

The published cost of attendance is $21,682, with tuition and fees of $16,000 and room and board of $3,200. Azimuth ranks Uta Mesivta of Kiryas Joel #11 for affordability among nonprofit four-year institutions. The spread between the lowest and highest bands is $567.

Student loans: what does repayment look like?

Four years after completion, federally aided graduates who are working and not enrolled earn a median of $27,957, at the 1st percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions. That is $40,293 below the $68,250 median for comparable institutions (same type and size).

The earnings scenarios, estimated from the university's program mix, show a typical figure of $27,957. The return on investment pillar sits at the 3rd percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions, making it the weakest of the university's four pillars.

Net price averages show what federal aid recipients pay after grants and scholarships, not any additional borrowing from private or institutional lenders.

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
No federal loan data
Institution Parent PLUS debt
No federal loan data

Federal loans only; private or institutional loans aren’t included.

Estimated student payment · monthly
No federal loan data
Estimated Parent PLUS payment · monthly
No federal loan data

Payments use school-wide median balances, not a specific major’s.

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.

Explore your own numbers in Financial GPS

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.