LIM College

What are the graduation rates for students at LIM College?

LIM College's reported four-year graduation rate is 41%, and its six-year rate is 49%. These rates describe defined groups of entering students over different measurement periods; they do not predict whether an individual student will finish.

A separately reported overall graduation rate is 51%. Because completion measures can use different cohorts and definitions, it should not be treated as the sum or average of the four- and six-year figures. The reported student retention rate is 73%, indicating the share in that measure who continued after their initial year.

Transfer students, part-time students, and students entering at different degree levels may not be represented in the same way in a first-time-student graduation rate. Applicants comparing completion outcomes should pay attention to the cohort definition and ask how often their intended program's required courses are offered.

What is the earning potential for graduates at LIM College?

Federal College Scorecard program data provide a limited view of earnings about one year after completion for certain LIM College fields of study. The figures are medians for the graduates included in each reported program measure, not starting-salary offers or earnings guaranteed to all graduates.

In the October 2026 Scorecard data, the reported one-year median was $44,062 for business administration, management and operations. Marketing was reported at $42,248, specialized sales, merchandising and marketing operations at $41,027, and design and applied arts at $36,739. These field categories may combine programs or credential levels differently from the names students see in a current catalog.

Scorecard earnings measures cover a defined subset of federally aided completers with available earnings records. They do not capture every graduate's career path, self-employment income, later salary growth, or the cost of earning the degree. Compare the exact credential and program, as well as debt and living costs, before using a figure to assess affordability.