Back to Section Homepage Back to Admissions
Link Apply Now
iMpact
LOGIN
Link My iMpact  
Link Financial Aid Counseling  
To Executive Education
To Kresge Library

 

Tuition and Costs

The Ross School of Business seeks to admit only the best candidates and offers a variety of financial aid options to fund educational expenses. The cost of attendance represents a reasonable estimate of the cost of attending the Ross School of Business for the 2012 - 2013 academic year.

For questions regarding residency regulations, please contact: Residency Classification Office (734) 764-1400

Tuition/fees at the University of Michigan are due at the beginning of each term. Billing due dates.
 
  Full-time MBA Part-time MBA EMBA MAcc MSCM BBA


BBA - Tuition and Costs

Students enter Ross as Sophomores to complete our undergraduate BBA program, typically finishing in 3 years. Dual-degree programs may take slightly longer.

  Resident Non-Resident
Tuition & Fees (one academic year) $16,230 $43,563
Books  $ 1,048  $ 1,048
Housing  $ 9,846  $ 9,846
Personal Expenses $  2,054 $  2,054
Total 2012-13 Estimated Cost of Attendance $ 29,178 $56,511

The 2012-2013 Cost of Attendance budget will be finalized by the University of Michigan Regents in June 2012.
 

Applying for Financial Aid at the University

Financial Aid for BBA students is provided through the University of Michigan Office of Financial Aid. Inquiries regarding the financial aid application process should be made directly to:

Office of Financial Aid
2011 Student Activities Building
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan  48109-1316
Telephone: (734) 763-6600
financial.aid@umich.edu

Students in the BBA Program are eligible to apply for a number of grants and private scholarships as well as loans with various repayment terms. Part-time employment is also available within the University and in the local community. Please note that the University is unable to offer financial assistance to international students (international students can consider private lending opportunities, which generally requires a U.S. co-signer).