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100.0%Acceptance
$9,750Tuition
93Students
4%Grad Rate (6-yr)
Private nonprofit4-yearSAT/ACT Test BlindData: 2023-24

Cost vs. Outcomes

Return on investment data for Yeshivas Emek Hatorah
Metric Value
Average Net Price (per year) $6,055
Estimated 4-Year Cost $24,220
Graduation Rate (6-year) 4.3%

What You'll Actually Pay

Average net price by family income

Net price by family income for Yeshivas Emek Hatorah
Family Income Estimated Net Price
$48,001 - $75,000 $5,950/yr
$75,001 - $110,000 $6,160/yr

The Risk Factor

Completion Risk: High Risk

4.3% of students at Yeshivas Emek Hatorah graduate within 6 years. Fewer than half of students complete their degree. If you don't graduate, the financial investment may not pay off.

Analysis

I don't have enough program-level or salary data to write a grounded ROI analysis for this school. Before I write anything, here's what's missing and what I can and can't say from what's provided. What the data supports: - Net price of $6,055/yr is low for a private-nonprofit 4-year school, and it barely moves across income tiers ($5,950 at $48-75k, $6,160 at $75-110k). - The 4.30% graduation rate is the single biggest financial risk on this page. What the data does NOT support, so I can't write it: - No earnings or program-level salary data is provided, so I cannot say which majors pay off, whether the financial return is strong or weak, or how graduates fare in the regional job market. - No aid policy, scholarship, or loan data beyond the Pell rate. Writing an ROI analysis without any earnings data would mean inventing the core claims, which the grounding rules prohibit. Here's a short, honest write-up limited strictly to what the numbers support:

The financial picture at Yeshivas Emek Hatorah is defined by low cost and a graduation rate that undercuts it. You pay around $6,055 a year, and that barely changes whether your family earns $48k or $110k. For a private four-year school, that price is unusually low.

The problem is the 4.30% graduation rate. Even at a low net price, paying for years of school you don't finish a credential from is the core financial risk here. A low sticker price only pays off if you walk away with a degree, and the completion numbers say almost no one does on the standard timeline.

The 100% retention rate means students who start come back the next year, so the gap between retention and graduation points to a long or non-standard path to completion rather than early dropout.

No earnings or program-level salary data is available for this school, so there's no basis to say which fields of study pay off or how graduates do in the New Jersey job market. Without that, a real return-on-investment verdict can't be given here.

This school fits you if the low, income-stable cost matches your goals and you understand the completion path. If you're choosing a school primarily on measurable financial return, look for one that publishes earnings outcomes.

Want me to proceed with only this cost-and-completion framing, or do you have earnings/program data to add?

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Yeshivas Emek Hatorah worth the cost?

With a 4.3% graduation rate and limited career data available, Yeshivas Emek Hatorah presents significant financial risk despite its low net price of around $6,000 per year. The extremely low completion rate suggests most students don't finish their programs.

What is the job market like for Yeshivas Emek Hatorah graduates?

Career outcome data for Yeshivas Emek Hatorah graduates is not readily available, making it difficult to assess job prospects or earning potential. The 4.3% graduation rate indicates very few students complete programs to enter the workforce.

How much debt do Yeshivas Emek Hatorah students typically have?

While the net price at Yeshivas Emek Hatorah is relatively low at about $6,000 annually, the 4.3% graduation rate means most students may accumulate costs without completing a degree. Even small amounts of debt become problematic without a credential to show for it.

Does Yeshivas Emek Hatorah offer good financial aid?

The school's net price of around $6,000 suggests some financial assistance is available, but this low cost doesn't offset the major concern of a 4.3% graduation rate. Financial aid value depends entirely on actually completing a program.