Payback
EarningsPlus
Economic score
Bryant & Stratton College, Buffalo is a for-profit located in Buffalo, New York. Bryant & Stratton College-Buffalo has an open admissions policy.
Return on educational investment at Bryant & Stratton College-Buffalo is in the bottom 10% of all ranked schools. The median student earns $30,246 10 years after enrolling, 126th in New York, and in the bottom 5% nationally. When adjusted for earning differences by major, Bryant & Stratton College-Buffalo bachelor students earn 18% less than the national average.
Bryant & Stratton College, Buffalo’s median net annual cost of $12,269 and average years to graduate of 3.3 are reported only at the school level. We assume these same costs and graduation time for all programs.
The top 2 programs at Bryant & Stratton College-Buffalo sorted by number of graduates - Business Administration, Public Health - are shown below.
Annual net cost
$12,269
Average years to graduate
3.3
When a school's graduation rate falls in the bottom 25% in the country, we do not display an economic ranking.
When a school's graduation rate falls in the bottom 25% in the country, we do not display an economic ranking.
The average full-time graduate completes their degree in 3.3 years. 32% of all students graduate within 8 years including part-time students. The graduation rate at Bryant & Stratton College-Buffalo is 35% lower than the state average, and 13% below the average for all community college - baccalaureates in the country.
At Bryant & Stratton College-Buffalo, Pell Grant recipients represent 62% of the measured graduating class, 27% higher than the national average of 35%. The average Pell Grant recipient at Bryant & Stratton College-Buffalo graduates within 4.2 years.
We calculate this performance by adjusting the graduation rate of Pell students by their percentage of the student body. This adjustment is made to prevent schools with large numbers of Pell students from underperforming in comparison to schools with few Pell students but high graduation rates.
Bryant & Stratton College, Buffalo’s economic mobility score of 1.73 is calculated by adjusting the 20.06 economic score of lower-income students by the 62% pell grant recipients within the student body. Bryant & Stratton College-Buffalo’s EMS of 1.73 ranks in the bottom 5% nationally. Please note that the economic mobility score considers only students that have graduated.
Economic Mobility
To calculate economic mobility of low-income (household earnings below $30,000) students, we adjust each institution’s economic score by their percentage of Pell Grant students. The logic of this Pell-adjusted calculation is derived from Third Way’s Economic Mobility Index (EMI).
Bottom 5%
The average Title IV recipient at Bryant & Stratton College, Buffalo pays $12,269 a year, $7,364 less than the $19,633 advertised. See below the cost breakdown for students who receive Title IV grants, broken down by income level.
Average net price
The average net price shown by income level for all students that receive Title IV aid. Calculated by deducting the average grant and scholarship aid from tuition, fees, books, and room and board. Limited to first-time, full-time students. Public institution figures are calculated using in-state tuition figures.
Median net price $12,269
Much of the gap between net price and sticker price is filled by institutional and government grants. At Bryant & Stratton College-Buffalo, 85% of students receive some grants and scholarships, compared to the national average of 87% for all colleges and universities. The average amount of federal, state, and institutional grants that students receive is shown on the right.
This leaves a total of $12,269 on average to be covered by the student – be it through loans or out of pocket. In total, 64% of students take out loans, federal or private, at an average amount of $5,211. This is 10% more than the national average.
Federal grants
$5,211
Pell grants
$3,612
State grants
$3,337
Institutional grants
$3,986
Full time
85%
83%
Female
82%
59%
First time
38%
59%
In-state
100%
68%
1st generation
54%
35%
White
43%
52%
Black
40%
14%
Hispanic
10%
15%
Asian
1%
5%
American Indian
2%
1.6%
Pacific Islander
N/A
0.3%
Other
4%
12%