New Hope Christian College-Eugene

New Hope Christian College-Eugene earns an overall ROI score of 22/100, placing it in the poor value band on CampusROI's framework. Tuition runs $17,620 with an average net price of $21,600 after aid. Median earnings ten years out are $31,115, producing a payback period that effectively never resolves (the model caps payback at 999 years when median earnings don't exceed the high-school baseline by enough to recoup cost). Median debt at graduation is $27,000. Completion sits at 51.7%, a middling result that drags on the score. Note that net price ($21,600) actually exceeds in-state tuition ($17,620), which suggests fees, room and board, and limited grant aid are pushing the all-in cost above the headline tuition number. The component scores break down as earnings premium 4/100, completion 42/100, payback 7/100, debt-to-earnings 50/100, repayment 24/100. The lowest sub-score is earnings premium over a high-school baseline at 4/100, which is the main weight pulling the overall number down; the strongest sub-score is debt-to-earnings ratio at 50/100. Data points here come from the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard (2024-2025 vintage), and Scorecard earnings carry a 6-10 year reporting lag, so the figures describe recent graduating cohorts rather than this year's incoming class.

This is a Pacific Northwest institution with a small enrollment of 56 undergraduates and a Pell Grant rate of 64.4%, well above the national average of about 32%, indicating it serves a high share of low-income students. Strong fit profile is a focused, locally-rooted student who has a clear major in mind and needs the in-state pricing and small-campus scale to make the math work. Completion is middling; students need to budget time and stay on a clear degree plan. Median earnings ten years out of $31,115 should be the honest yardstick for whether the price the family will actually pay (see the income-bracket breakdown below) leads to a workable post-graduation budget.