Income is more heavily weighted than assets on the FAFSA, meaning you may still qualify for financial aid if your family has a low income but high assets. This is true even if your family lives in an expensive home — primary residences are not considered assets for the purposes of the FAFSA.
Income is more heavily weighted than assets on the FAFSA, meaning you may still qualify for financial aid if your family has a low income but high assets. This is true even if your family lives in an expensive home — primary residences are not considered assets for the purposes of the FAFSA.