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Heh, the comments are piling up, and I'm willing to admit maybe my experience isn't the norm, but what you're saying does make sense. Like I said though, I kno

Heh, the comments are piling up, and I'm willing to admit maybe my experience isn't the norm, but what you're saying does make sense. Like I said though, I know a bunch of post-grad folks who aren't hitting $100k. It's just a big clash with what I've seen, to hear 100k after just four years.

superuser2 12y ago
The people you're thinking of, like most of the people I know, either have 1) Families that have contributed $60k+ 2) Families that are poor enough that financial aid has contributed $60k+. I'm guessing that anyone with $100k in debt has neither of those things.
- sanderjd 12y ago
  And the gap between (1) and (2) is most of the middle class.
- refurb 12y ago
  The other thing that matters is when you got your degree. Graduating even 5 years ago means you've likely had to take on less debt than someone who graduated this year. That's how fast tuition is rising.