These Universities Just Don’t Cut The Mustard For What You’re Paying

Published on 02/20/2020
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17. Rust College (Mississippi)

Astonishingly, Rush College only accepts 4 out of every 10 applicants, and those who make the cut are generally excited to attend a college steeped in history and tradition. It is well known as the second oldest private school in all of the state of Mississippi, which makes it an appealing prospect, if you look past the graduation numbers at first.

Rust College Holly Springs, Mississippi

Rust College Holly Springs, Mississippi

Students graduating from here are no different than others in leaving with a large amount of debt. While tuition here is relatively more affordable than some of the others on the list, you’re looking at around $63,000 for a basic qualification. Worse yet, the return on investment over two decades tops at nearly $100,000 ($97,100 based on the latest figures).

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16. Johnson University (Tennessee)

This University operates with Christian values at its core, neatly forming part of a group of Tennessee suburbs outside of Knoxville. Attendees of this University are often considered local celebrities in this small town, out in the big bad world a qualification from this institution may leave you slightly high and dry in the long run.

Johnson University Kimberlin Heights, Tennessee

Johnson University Kimberlin Heights, Tennessee

A typical graduation from Johnson University will set you back around $90,000. The next twenty years after graduation may well include a return on investment of -$97,900. Only 56% of students finish their degrees in the allotted time, many are paying evening more to get their diploma, with short prospects of paying off the debt anytime soon.

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