Mission University

Mission University scores 15 (Poor Value) on the CampusROI scale -- one of the lowest scores in the full CampusROI dataset. The metrics are deeply concerning: $23,900 median 6-year earnings, a 61.9-year payback period, a debt-to-earnings ratio of 1.095, and a 44.4% completion rate. The payback period of 61.9 years means graduates would need to work for more than six decades to recover their educational investment at current earnings levels. Median debt is $26,168 and net price of $21,383 exceeds sticker tuition of $16,950 -- indicating students pay more net than sticker, a pattern suggesting minimal aid packaging or fee structures that inflate total cost. Scorecard does not report program-level data for Mission University; the programs array is empty. Admission rates and test score ranges are not reported. The institution is a small private nonprofit in Springfield, Missouri, with 381 students and a 55.9% Pell rate indicating heavy low-income enrollment. The repayment rate of 71.6% is the strongest data point in the profile, but against $23,900 median earnings and a 1.095 debt-to-earnings ratio, this reflects baseline loan management rather than financial health.

Mission University does not report admissions rates or test score ranges to the Scorecard. Enrollment of 381 is very small. Pell grant rate of 55.9% indicates the majority of students are low-income or working-class. Average faculty salary of $4,474 per month is among the lowest in this dataset, suggesting extremely constrained academic resources. The institution serves a local Springfield, Missouri population, likely including adult learners and first-generation students. Students who enroll here should understand that the Scorecard earnings data shows median graduates earning $23,900 at six years -- below the Missouri median household income.