Which LIM College major has the lowest debt?

Marketing graduates leave with a median of $26,480 in federal loans, the lowest among 3 LIM College bachelor's programs that report debt.

How much does LIM College cost?

Tuition and fees are $33,504 a year for all students. After grants and scholarships, the average net price is $38,667 a year.

How many LIM College programs report graduate pay?

3 bachelor's programs at LIM College report first-year pay, and all of them also report federal debt.

LIM College Programs, Ranked by Graduate Pay and Debt

Private for-profit college
New York, NY
1,187 undergraduates

College Scorecard June 2026 release

The short answer

3 LIM College bachelor's programs report what graduates earn. Marketing pays the most in the first year ($42,467), and Design and Applied Arts the least ($31,885). The median program pays $35,708.

Tuition and fees$33,504Per year, for all students

Average net price after aid$38,667Per year

Graduation rate51%Within 6 years

Admission rate96%Of applicants

All 3 bachelor's programs, ranked

Each figure is the median for the program's graduates. "Rank in New York" compares first-year pay with the same field's bachelor's programs across New York. Programs that don't report a figure are listed last when you sort by it.

#	Program	Year 1 pay	Year 5 pay	Debt	Rank in New York
1	MarketingAbout 51 graduates a year	$42,467	$63,784	$26,480	14th of 28
2	Specialized Sales and MerchandisingAbout 109 graduates a year	$35,708	$61,122	$27,000	3rd of 5
3	Design and Applied ArtsAbout 14 graduates a year	$31,885	$56,151	$27,000	9th of 18

Program names link to the program's own page, and New York ranks link to the full ranking for the field. A program gets its own page when it reports both pay and debt and at least five New York programs in the field do too.

Common questions

Marketing graduates earn a median of $42,467 in their first year, the most of 3 LIM College bachelor's programs that report pay.

About this data

Earnings and debt only include students who received federal financial aid, and earnings only count graduates who were working and not enrolled in more school.
Debt only includes federal loans. Private loans and credit cards are not counted.
Tuition, net price, graduation rate, and admission rate are for the whole school, not one program.
Some schools with several campuses report one combined figure for all of them. We count each of those schools once, and leave them out of New York rankings when their main campus is in another state.
Scorecard figures describe graduating classes from several years ago.

Sources

U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard, field of study and institution files, June 2026 release
NCES, IPEDS tuition and fees, 2023-24, for in-district tuition labels