Subject: Tuition Bills Are Coming: How Will You Pay?

If you're shopping for private student loans, make sure you get the lowest rate.

In Case You Missed It:


Here's a Link to Our Recent Zoom Event


"How to Get the Lowest

 Interest Rate on a Student Loan"


If your student has exhausted their federal student loans and you’re considering using private student loans, you'll want to join Juno to be sure you're getting the lowest interest rate.


Juno is a unique service that negotiates better student loan rates for groups of student loan borrowers.


How to Sign Up:


  1. Visit joinjuno.com and sign up for free. It takes less than one minute. They don’t run a credit check and don’t need a social security number.

  2. View the student loan deal Juno's partner has available for you.


You can decide whether to proceed. There’s no commitment. If you do take advantage of an offer, you'll pay no application or origination fees and no prepayment penalty.



Highlights of Juno's Latest Offer:

  • 2.0% Cash Back: Check your rates with their primary lending partner. If you sign a loan, you'll receive 2.0% cash back from Juno (e.g., $500 on a $25K loan).

  • Rate Match Guarantee: If you find a better rate from an eligible private lender, they'll match it and increase your cash back to 3.0% (e.g., $750 on a $25K loan).


Debbie Schwartz

Founder, Road2College

I'm a parent, like many of you, navigating college admissions and paying for college. With an expertise in personal finance, analysis, and marketing, I'm working to give families the information and tools to make smarter financial college decisions.

Disclaimer: The information provided in this email is for general informational purposes only. Road2College is not a financial advisor or planning service, and as such, cannot be held responsible for any direct or indirect circumstances. Please consult a licensed financial professional before making any financial decisions. Road2College may receive compensation from products and links featured in this email. When evaluating offers, please review the financial institution’s Terms and Conditions. Pre-qualified offers are not binding.