Financial Aid
NYU Students
Only those students matriculated in NYU degree programs are eligible to receive scholarships or federal aid (grants and loans) through NYU. Please contact the Office of Financial Aid for additional information.
Non-NYU Students
Students not currently matriculated in an NYU degree program should consider the following:
- If you are currently enrolled at another college or university, contact your home school's financial aid office to inquire about receiving aid from your school via a consortium agreement with NYU.
- If you are not currently enrolled at another college or if your school will not authorize a consortium agreement, you may be eligible for private loans.
Registration Instructions for Non-NYU Students Paying via Consortium Agreements or Private Loans
- Submit the NYU Summer 2008 Registration Form and a letter indicating that you will be paying via consortium agreement or private loan.
- When the Office of Summer Sessions receives your registration form and letter, you will receive an email including your NYU ID number and a link to the NYU Summer Financial Aid Application for Non-NYU (Visiting) Students*
- Submit your financial aid application to NYU by the appropriate deadline. Failure to do so may prevent your aid from being received in time for the start of the session which will result in you being dropped from your courses. Further, your registration cannot be completed until you submit this form.
- Application deadlines:
- Session I or entire summer: March 28, 2008
- Session II: April 25, 2008
- Once the Office of Summer Sessions receives confirmation that you have submitted your financial aid application online, your registration will be completed.
*IMPORTANT: You must apply for loans and negotiate consortium agreements on your own. The NYU Summer Financial Aid Application for Non-NYU (Visiting) Students is used ONLY to alert NYU's Office of Financial Aid that external funding will be arriving—it is not an application for aid. Please initiate consortium agreements with your home school or apply directly to lenders for a private loan.