Earn $150K to $400K+ ?
You Can Still Send Your Kids to Private Colleges for LESS Than CU Boulder!
Colleges Are Targeting Your Wallet!
-- as reported May 2025 in the New York Times
If your family earns $150K or more, you might feel stuck—too "rich" for aid, too smart to overpay.
Now, it’s confirmed: The New York Times reports colleges are profiling families like yours before you even apply.
They’re not just reviewing applications; they’re using algorithms to decide what to charge your family.
Watch Now ->
Are You in the College 'Funding Gap?
- If you're earning $100,000 to $400,000 per year, you're stuck in "the funding gap."
- You make too much for most need-based financial aid.
- But you don't make enough to comfortably write $30,000 to $90,000-per-year tuition checks without sacrificing your retirement.
There is a solution. Watch the video:
The 3-Step System That Saves Families $70,000 on Average
Step 1:
Academic Modeling
"Position your child where schools will PAY YOU to attend"
You'll discover how to identify schools where your child is in the top 25% academically. These schools offer the most merit aid because they want students like yours.
Outcome: $20,000-$40,000 per year in merit scholarships (even if you "make too much" for need-based aid)
Step 2:
Financial Aid Modeling
"Strategically position your assets to maximize aid eligibility."
You'll learn how to legally reposition your assets to increase your aid eligibility—without hiding money or breaking any rules.
Outcome: $10,000-$30,000 per year in additional need-based aid
Step 3:
Retirement Preservation
" Protect your retirement while paying for college"
You'll discover how to create a plan that keeps your retirement accounts intact while funding your child's education through strategic aid positioning and smart college selection.
Outcome: Your retirement stays on track while your child attends their dream school
What You’ll Learn in the Workshop:
-1-
How Colorado Families Pay Less for Private Colleges Than CU Boulder
-2-
Why Most Parents Miss 56% Discounts (New York Times, 2025)
-3-
How Colleges Really Set Prices and Why Some Families Pay Double
-4-
How Even High-Income Families Unlock $80k–$200k+
-5-
How To Avoid Loan Traps + Find the Right-Fit School
-6-
Why Waiting 6 Months Can Cost Tens of Thousands
"Colleges don’t offer aid. They assign prices —based on how much pain your family can tolerate."
— The New York Times, May 2025
Claim Your Spot — Space is Limited
Real Families, Real Results
Three case studies showing how to get FREE money for college
Case Study #1: Julie
A private college ends up being cheaper than a community college and State-U.
Case Study #2: Sarah
Negotiating for more financial aid at a private college. The final net cost was reduced to the same as CU Boulder.
Case Study #3: The Lampert Family
Securing a 58% discount at expensive private colleges.
Watch now ->
What previous parents had to say:
"You really open our eyes about the possibility of having our son attend a private school. We think he would do better in a smaller school but didn't think it was in our means. Now we realize that it is."
Patrick K., teacher
"I found this very helpful. How to and when to communicate with my child on how important picking schools in advance is. I came out feeling much more positive about how I will pay for our daughter's school."
Diane P., manager
"Great insight into the "business" of college applications and needs versus merit-based aid. This kind of information should be made available to all parents of graduating seniors."
Tom B., government
"Thank you. It was an eye-opener and great information. I will not sleep tonight. Definitely a course that must be offered and attended by every college-bound family."
Aziz Y., federal government
"I strongly urge parents and students to attend this course. Not only are there insights on affording college, but you offered key insights into the business side of the selection and financial aid process. A true eye opener."
Denison O., diplomat
"This was very educational and awakening for me. I walked away feeling hopeful I can pay and get three kids through college. And I can retire without extra hardships. Thanks so much!"
Lisa T., employee relations director
A bit about SOFA...
Presented by SOFA — A Trusted Financial Education Nonprofit
The Society for Financial Awareness (SOFA) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to ending financial illiteracy one community at a time. This free workshop is offered as a public service — no sales, no pressure.
Your workshop will be led by Peter Lampert, an independent educational consultant and licensed CPA, tax attorney, and financial advisor. With his team, he has helped over 34,000 families reduce college costs — including his own successful "launch" of three children.
SOFA, the organization, neither offers to sell financial products nor promotes any specific company. While Mr. Lampert may mention particular financial instruments and their functions, SOFA’s role is solely to educate and inspire. SOFA only represents the educational workshop; all other endorsements are non-SOFA related.
READ MORE HERE ⟩
Your Presenter and Guide:
Peter Lampert,
CPA, Tax Attorney, Independent Educational Consultant, and Financial Advisor
Ready to Save $70,000+ on Your Child's College?
Join our FREE workshop and discover the proven system that protects your retirement. Workshops filling fast - Limited seats available!
Yes, I'm Ready