A clear guide to the real cost: net price by income, tuition, scholarships and financial aid.
Wayland Baptist University is a private university in Plainview, TX. A family earning under $30,000 pays $18,610 a year on average after grants and aid (IPEDS 2022–23 net price). About 31 % of its students are Hispanic or Latino (total enrollment, fall 2023). 40 % of its undergraduates receive a Pell Grant, the federal grant for low-income families (undergraduates, IPEDS 2022–23). About 25 % graduate within six years (IPEDS graduation rate).

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.
Build the base: challenging classes, a solid GPA, deep activities and study habits.
Strategy: check the institution's current SAT/ACT policy and send them only if they add; build a balanced list of options, start your essays and prepare scholarships and the FAFSA.
Execution: meet deadlines, finish essays and letters, submit the FAFSA, apply and compare aid offers.
Understand the aid letters, compare the real net price across options and confirm funding for every year. Fact: About 25 % graduate within six years (IPEDS graduation rate).
The published cost of attendance is $36,622 a year (IPEDS 2023–24). The net price —what families actually pay after grants and aid— is the figure the income table compares. They are two different numbers.

It depends on your family's income. The published cost of attendance is $36,622 a year (IPEDS 2023–24). What families actually pay, after grants and aid, is in the income table above.
A family earning under $30,000 pays $18,610 a year on average after grants and aid (IPEDS 2022–23 net price). Compare that net price with other options.
About 31 % of its students are Hispanic or Latino (total enrollment, fall 2023).
Wayland Baptist University admitted about 54 % of those who applied (IPEDS 2023 admit rate).
About 25 % graduate within six years (IPEDS graduation rate).
It depends on the institution and the state. Ask the institution's financial aid office and the state's student aid agency directly.
For families with high school students