
How does Revised Pay As You Earn (REPAYE) work?
Here’s how to determine if Revised Pay As You Earn is right for your student loans.
Bankrate editor Chelsea Wing specializes in student loans, financial aid and college budgeting. Despite growing up in Washington, Chelsea attended the University of Iowa for college — so she understands the realities of chipping away at expensive out-of-state tuition. She is invested in helping students navigate the high costs of college and breaking down the complexities of student loans.
Chelsea currently lives in Seattle. In her spare time, she enjoys writing, travel and musical theatre.
Chelsea has edited hundreds of articles for Bankrate and enjoys covering both news pieces and long-form guides. She helped develop the Bankrate Best Value Colleges guide and has monitored student loan forgiveness efforts since early 2020.
Chelsea has been working as Bankrate’s student loans editor since early 2020. Prior to joining Bankrate, Chelsea was the insurance and finance editor at Reviews.com, where she specialized in covering life insurance.
Here’s how to determine if Revised Pay As You Earn is right for your student loans.
Before you apply for federal student loans, make sure you understand your options.
Cost of living, safety and dining options all factor into a good college experience.
College Ave and SoFi are two popular student loan lenders, and for good reason.
Take steps ensure a seamless transition from one college to another.
The choice between LendKey and SoFi comes down to how much flexibility you need.
Learn when you could save money by refinancing and when it could cost you.
Here’s how to determine if taking out student loans is the right choice for you.