College Cost Reduction Book Reveals Early Action Plays A Huge Part In Financial Success With Tuition

Online, September 20, 2011 (Newswire.com) - Sending children to college presents one of the greatest financial challenges that parents need to hurdle. With paying for college for just one student now ranging from $50,000 at a state college to over $200,000 for many private colleges - and rising up to 10% a year - parents are often left in a quandary on whether or not they should deplete the assets that they have worked their entire life for just for college education. Moreover, families become overwhelmed and stressed about the often complex college process.

CollegeAidForMiddleClass.com is a team of advisors who work primarily with middle class families that have high school age children and are concerned with affording college without going broke. The website endorses College Aid For Middle Class America, the resource that offers step-by-step system to college cost reduction.

Authored by nationally recognized college aid expert, consultant, speaker, author and coach Ryan Clark, MBA, CCPS, the book exposes what colleges don't want families to know and explains actionable steps parents can take to save thousands with college tuition free.

College Aid For Middle Class America reveals 11 foolish things that families do or don't do that cost them thousands of dollars when paying for college. One of the book's chapters reveals Mistake No. 4 of not taking "early action," which boils down to knowing difference between early admissions, early read, early decision, early action, and early notification - all of which can have a huge impact on the family's finances and a student's college career.

College Aid For Middle Class America reveals that almost two-thirds of the colleges and universities in the United States have varying early admissions programs. By and large, early admissions programs at colleges and universities are separated into either early decision (ED) or early action (EA). According to the book, some schools admit as much as 50% of their freshman class from just the early applicants.

Rick Darvis, CPA, Founder, National Institute of Certified College Planners, recommends College Aid For Middle Class America: "Absolute must read for parents that are concerned with the cost of college. Buy it and read it before you sacrifice your hard earned college savings."

In addition, College Aid For Middle Class America highlights the importance of understanding the difference between early decision and early admissions at each school, as well as the benefits that come with them, or risk costing thousands of dollars in college aid.

Families struggling to send pay for college should visit http://www.collegeaidformiddleclass.com for more information.