New York School of Interior Design

New York, NY · Private nonprofit · www.nysid.edu/ ↗

New York School of Interior Design is a private nonprofit college in New York, New York, set in a large city. It mostly awards certificates and has 427 undergraduate degree-seeking students. It also offers graduate degrees. By number of certificate degrees awarded, its largest program is Design and Applied Arts.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.

New York School of Interior Design at a glance

Undergraduate enrollment
427
Similar schools: 130
Average net priceiAverage sticker price minus typical grants and scholarships: the amount most students actually pay out-of-pocket plus loans.
$59,673
Similar schools: $20,834
Admit rateiShare of applicants who get accepted. Lower = more selective.
62.9%
Similar schools: 84.1%
Graduation rate (6 yrs)iShare of full-time students who finished a 4-year degree within 6 years (which is 150% of the standard 4-year time).
66.7%
Similar schools: 52.2%
Median earnings (10 yrs)iMedian earnings of students 10 years after they started college, among those working and not enrolled in further schooling.
$56,823
Similar schools: $44,255
Median debt at graduationiMedian federal student-loan balance carried by students who graduated. Doesn't include Parent PLUS or private loans.
$14,250
Similar schools: $9,500
First-year retentioniShare of first-year students who came back for year two. A baseline measure of student satisfaction.
100.0%
Similar schools: 81.5%

What the data shows about New York School of Interior Design

Comparisons below use the medians for the 175 private nonprofit schools that mostly award certificates in the College Scorecard. Its average net price is $59,673 a year, higher than the $20,834 median for similar schools. It admits 62.9% of applicants, lower than the 84.1% median. 100.0% of first-time, full-time students return for a second year (similar-school median: 81.5%). 66.7% of full-time students finish a four-year degree within six years, higher than the 52.2% median. Ten years after enrolling, former students who are working earn a median of $56,823, higher than the $44,255 median for similar schools. Graduates leave with a median of $14,250 in federal student loans (similar-school median: $9,500).