Location: Dover, Delaware (closed)
This College was so bad that has ceased existing. It used to be a liberal arts college, but in 2021 it was bought by Delaware State University. It was more costly than any other college in the state and the students who got to graduate, only 31% if you care to know, left with a debt of over $30,000.
It’s not a surprise that the college ended up being purchased and closed down.
University of Alaska Anchorage
Location: Alaska
Alaska isn't exactly a place that is full of higher education options, but surprisingly, most of the colleges in Alaska are pretty good. Not the University Of Alaska Anchorage, though. Not only is the tuition in this university very high, but there's also a pretty low graduation rate — 31%.
Add this to the fact that most graduates only pay back 12% of their loans in the first three years after graduation and you get a very bad college.
Black Hills State University
Location: South Dakota
If you are looking to default on your loans, this might the University for you. 9.3% of graduates find themselves in that position. With a graduation rate of 33%, over 60% of the students drop out without completing their degree.
The questionable experience of attending this college is still very expensive, costing at around $18,723 for an instate student per year.
University of the Southwest
Location: New Mexico
If you thought that 30% is a bad graduation rate, wait till you hear about this University's rate: 16%. Yes, 84% of those who start attending this college drop out, and they usually do so with over $23,000 in debt.
If the odds were ever against anyone, it sounds like they were against any poor student who thought it might be a good idea to attend the University of the Southwest, New Mexico.
Sterling College
Location: Kansas
If you're thinking of attending a college or a university in Kansas, you have a lot of good options to check out, but Sterling is not one of these options.
Over 40% of the students never graduate, and those who do usually only make about $35,000 five years after graduating. Most of them leave school with almost $25,000 in student loan debt.