Student Loans:
SLM Financial (Sallie Mae) has student loans available with no money down to those who qualify. They will finance for a number of years with no pre payment penalty.
Deferred Payments:
If you apply for a Sallie Mae Student Loan you can request up to 12 months deferred payments. The monthly payment amount would be $10.00 per month for the first 12 months.
National Communications Training Centers, thru SLM Financial, is now offering student loans to pay for all or part of your tuition. The process is simple and can be accomplished in just a few minutes by applying online. Sometimes you will know almost instantly if you are approved. To qualify for the SLM loan you do need good credit and a source of income. If you are unemployed and don’t have a source of income, you can save up to $1,000.00 in interest if you apply with a co-borrower that has good credit and a source of income. If you are unable to complete the application due to the SLM system being down, you may call us at (760) 471-9561 and we can fax you a one page application to complete and fax to SLM.
Fill out your SallieMae application by getting your background information ready,
then click on the button below,
fill it out, then fax or mail according to the
information on the cover sheet.
There is also a separate co-borrower form, if you need to add a co-borrower to qualify for your student loan.
VA/GI Montgomery Bill If you are an armed services veteran, you may qualify for funding under the GI Bill. Contact the School Administrator at (760) 471-9561 for help filling out the appropriate forms to see if you are qualified. If you are qualified, the VA pays $3,120 of the tuition. You can contact the NCTC financial aid office by calling (760) 471-9561.
Credit Cards
We accept all major credit cards:
VISA
MasterCard
AMEX
Discover
WIA (Workforce Investment Act)
If you have recently been laid off or are unemployed, you may be eligible for training funds through your local Career Center.
Worker's Compensation
If you are receiving Worker's Compensation, it is possible that they may have funds for retraining you in a new career. Contact your Worker's Compensation counselor for further information.