Home / California / Milan Institute-Visalia
Milan Institute-Visalia
Visalia, CA · Private (for-profit) · 635 students · mostly certificate degrees
303rd-cheapest of 495 California colleges by net price.
Official site →Net price / year
$24,040
after grant aid
Sticker cost / year
$29,148
Graduation rate
51%
Admission rate
—
Median graduate earnings
$32,493
~10 yrs after entry
Median student debt
$8,124
Pell grant recipients
74%
3-yr loan default rate
0%
Fields of study
9 programsPractical Nursing, Vocational Nursing and Nursing Assistants, Other · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma$41,384Dental Assisting/Assistant · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma24 grads/yr$37,097Radiologist Assistant · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma38 grads/yr$34,956General Office Occupations and Clerical Services · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma$31,103Medical/Health Management and Clinical Assistant/Specialist · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma10 grads/yr$29,430Asian Bodywork Therapy · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma22 grads/yr$25,624
Earnings shown where the Department of Education reports them; programs with too few graduates are suppressed.
Similar-size colleges in California
North-West College-San Diego
San Diego, CA · Private (for-profit) · 636 students
Net price
$46,503
Grad rate
—
Median earnings
$41,472
Minerva University
San Francisco, CA · Private (nonprofit) · 637 students
Net price
—
Grad rate
—
Median earnings
—
California Career Institute
Anaheim, CA · Private (for-profit) · 628 students
Net price
—
Grad rate
—
Median earnings
—
Teachers College of San Joaquin
Stockton, CA · Public · 642 students
Net price
—
Grad rate
—
Median earnings
—
Carrington College-San Jose
San Jose, CA · Private (for-profit) · 644 students
Net price
$36,466
Grad rate
60%
Median earnings
$39,633
Asher College
Sacramento, CA · Private (for-profit) · 649 students
Net price
$35,499
Grad rate
56%
Median earnings
$45,468
Source: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard (most recent cohorts). Net price is for students receiving federal aid; earnings are a past cohort measured years after entry, not a guarantee.