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Is Capital University worth it?

A first pass affordability and outcome read for Capital, using national average inputs. Run your own numbers for a personalized score.

Worth-It Score

58/100

Stretch

Capital sits in the stretch band for a typical family. The long-run earnings picture at $54,143 helps, but median debt of $26,889 plus yearly net price of $22,576 creates a tighter path. It can work, but the financing plan has to be deliberate.

Score breakdown

The public version of the score weighs affordability, after graduation outcomes, and repayment burden.

Affordability

40% weight

67/100

The yearly net price is manageable, but it makes the aid offer matter a lot.

Outcome

40% weight

28/100

The outcome data does not create enough margin to fully offset the cost.

Repayment

20% weight

100/100

Median debt stays in a more comfortable repayment range for a typical graduate.

The numbers behind the score

Median net price per year

$22,576

Median earnings 10 years out

$54,143

Median debt at graduation

$26,889

Graduation rate

63%

At Capital, a typical graduate carries about $26,889 in student debt and earns roughly $54,143 ten years after enrolling. On a standard 10-year repayment plan, that works out to about $306 per month, or 7% of pre-tax income. That sits inside a borrower comfort range for many graduates.

What this means for your family

Capital is a private nonprofit four year school in Columbus, OH. Private pricing can swing more dramatically based on aid, so your personalized score matters more here than the national average view alone.

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Common questions about Capital

The median net price at Capital is $22,576 per year. That is the average yearly price after typical grant aid for students in the public federal data, not the published sticker price.

Get your personalized Worth-It score

National averages are a starting point. Plug in your actual aid offer, intended major, and family situation to get a score that reflects your specific picture.

The Worth-It Score weighs affordability (40%), after graduation outcomes (40%), and repayment burden (20%). Underlying data points come from publicly available federal higher education reporting. See full methodology →