Manhattan College

Manhattan College is a private, Catholic college located in Riverdale, NY. The acceptance rate is 75%, making it not that competitive. On our overall top colleges list, we've ranked it #300 in the United States. It is a small institution with full-time enrollment of 3,652 students. its most frequently chosen major is a Bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering, which accounts for 12% of students. Alternative desired options include Mechanical Engineering, which accounts for 8% of students, and Finance (8%). If you want to major in accounting while living in New York, it is an incredible option for you, because its accounting program is ranked #10 in the state. Also, Manhattan College is 3rd in New York according to our best colleges with rolling admissions list. Tuition is $44,738 at the sticker price. Before you rule out applying because of the price, be aware that every single undergrad gets at least some grant or scholarship funding. 73% of Manhattan College undergraduates complete their college education with a degree and enter the following chapter of their lives: work. On average, alumni go on to make an annual income of $54,200 two years after commencement. After another four years in the labor force, their average income rises 19.9% to $65,000, which is 62.1% greater than the national median earnings for individuals. You might want to know that your high school transcript is required to apply. In addition, it does not offer a distance education program. Relating to finances, be aware that the average amount of aid awarded through state grants is $2,571 and the average tuition for people from households earning between $76k and $110k a year is around $31,145. Respecting demographics, 48% of undergraduates are from a household with an annual income of $110k or more and 20% of undergraduates are from households with an annual income less than $30k. Regarding the student experience, first-year students don't have to live on campus. To conclude, scarcely do alumni default on their student loans and the average student graduates with $7,229 per year of debt.