Torin (Caller, Boston)

Are they paying for it? No, they're not paying for it.

I brought that up, but they said they're going to be kicking me out. They also pay for housing. They also take the car and my phone away.

No, I don't really understand why they just said it would look bad on resumes. And I think I'm making the wrong decision. They said I was being pretty rude about it. So I think that's why.

$16,000.

I thought the same thing. I don't, I don't really know what their, their plan was for it.

I already knew that they didn't want me living there after I was 18. They said they would help me out a little bit before it was definitely out of character for them to select to once they kind of like said, like, My mom said I could keep the car. My dad was very against keeping the car after that. Were you being a jerk, dude?

I will admit, for the first 30 minutes we talked about this, I was very kind and peaceful. I was not as nice as I should have been to them.

Yeah, there's a program called Mass Transfer, and it guarantees acceptance as well as some other scholarships as long as you maintain a certain grade point average in a community college.

Hey guys, thank you guys for taking my call.

Yep, that's perfect.

So I'm an 18 year old and I'm a senior in high school this year and I wanted pretty much advice on what to tell my parents about college. I've been watching you guys for a while now, and I know the biggest thing was don't go into debt, don't take out loans if you can, try and cash flow it. So I figured I would want to go to a cheaper school. I was in Massachusetts, so community college is free.

So I figured I would go there, and I could transfer to a state school where it's a 100% acceptance rate out of the community college I wanted to go to. And my parents were very against this idea. They wanted me to go play a sport in college and go to a private university. They told me that doesn't matter. I just wanted to make sure I was making the right decision because they don't agree with it.

And, yeah, I just wanted to make sure I was making the right decision because they don't agree with it. Are they paying for it? No, they're not paying for it.

I brought that up, but they said they're going to be kicking me out. They'll also pay for housing. They'll also, like, take the car and my phone away.

No, I don't really understand why. They just said it would look bad on resumes and they think I'm making the wrong decision. They said I was being pretty rude about it. I think that's why.

I thought the same thing. I don't really know what their plan was for it.

I already knew that they didn't want me living there after I was 18. They said they would help me out a little bit before. It was definitely out of character for them to, like, once they kind of, like, said, like, My mom said I could keep the car. My dad was very against keeping the car after that. Were you being a jerk, dude?

I will admit, for the first 30 minutes we talked about this, I was very kind and peaceful. I was not as nice as I should have been to them.

Yeah, there's a... Yeah, there's a program called Mass Transfer, and it guarantees acceptance as well as some other scholarships as long as you maintain a certain grade point average in a community college.

Hey guys, thank you guys for taking my call.

Yep, that's perfect.

Uh, so I'm an 18 year old and I'm a senior in high school this year. And I wanted pretty much advice on what to tell my parents about college. I've been watching you guys for a while now. And, uh, I know the biggest thing was, you know, don't go into debt. Don't take out loans. If you can try and cashflow it. So I figured I would want to go to a cheaper school. I was in Massachusetts.

So it's a community college is free. So I figured I would go there and I could transfer to a state school where, uh, it's an a hundred percent acceptance rate after out of the community college I want to go to. And, um, My parents were very against this idea. They wanted me to go play a sport in college and go to a private university. They told me, like, that doesn't matter.