A clear guide to the real cost: net price by income, tuition, scholarships and financial aid.
Morehouse College is a private university in Atlanta, GA. Even after aid it stays expensive for low-income families (~$32,679 a year): compare the full four-year cost, not just the first. Over 44% of its students receive a Pell Grant: proof it really does fund low-income families. The challenge here isn't getting in, it's finishing: only about 47% graduate within six years.

Build the base: challenging classes, strong GPA, deep activities and good habits.
Strategy: SAT/ACT if needed, college list, early essays, scholarships and FAFSA/CSS Profile.
Execution: deadlines, essays, letters, FAFSA/CSS Profile, applications and comparing offers.
Understand the aid letters, compare net price and know whether to appeal.
Because they look at the sticker price ($51,623/yr) and not the real net price after grants and aid. Understand first, then decide.

In our free 6-Tips presentation we show you how to build a real strategy for admissions, scholarships and financial aid at U.S. universities.
It depends on your family's income. The sticker price (tuition and expenses) is $51,623, but the real —the net price, after grants and aid— can still be a major investment here; compare the income-band table and the four-year cost.
Yes, it's still a major investment even after aid: the average net price for a low-income family is $32,679 per year (against a $51,623 sticker price). Compare the full four-year cost and other universities before deciding.
It admits about 51%.
About 47% graduate within 6 years.
It depends on the university and state. Many public universities in California and Texas offer state aid to eligible students (AB 540 / Dream Act) who apply with the state application instead of FAFSA. Check each school's policy.
For families with high school students