
Walsh is a private university, and its reported 2024-25 full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees were the same for in-state and out-of-state students. Published charges are a starting point: grants and scholarships can lower a student's price, while transportation, personal expenses, and program-specific costs can raise the amount a family needs to budget.
Those four reported items total $46,360 for a student paying the stated undergraduate charges and using the stated housing-and-dining estimate. This is not a complete cost of attendance: transportation, personal expenses, and any applicable course or program charges are additional. Commuters should replace the room-and-board figure with their own living costs rather than treating it as a universal charge.
Later published tuition figures can differ from the 2024-25 amounts above, so students should use the price sheet for their actual entry year. Financial aid matters just as much as the sticker price. In the reported aid data, 100% of students in the measured group received some form of financial aid, and the average grant award to undergraduate recipients was $21,615. For families with annual income of $48,000 or less, the reported average net price was $17,849. A net price is an average after applicable grants and scholarships - not an individual quote and not necessarily the amount owed on a bill.
Eligible students may combine institutional scholarships with federal or state grants and, if they choose, loans. The FAFSA is the usual starting point for federal aid; Ohio residents should also check current state-aid rules. Reported borrowing by 52% of students is a reminder to compare aid offers by grants versus loans, not just by the total dollar amount awarded. Military education benefits may be another source of funding for eligible students, subject to the benefit program's rules.
Student employment, Federal Work-Study, and career preparation serve different purposes at Walsh. A campus job provides wages; Federal Work-Study is a need-based aid program that helps eligible students obtain qualifying jobs, but its inclusion in an aid offer is not cash paid upfront or a guarantee of a position.
Students interested in work-study should complete the FAFSA, review their aid offer, and ask the financial aid office how eligible jobs are posted and paid. Other part-time campus positions may have different eligibility rules. Before accepting a role, students should ask about expected hours and whether the schedule can accommodate labs, clinical work, or field placements.
Walsh also reports career-center services that are useful whether or not a student holds a campus job: individual and group career counseling, résumé assistance, interview preparation, employer recruitment, job fairs, and alumni networking. Internship guidance and job-search support are career-development services, not verified employment outcomes. Students should confirm the internship or experiential-learning requirement for their own degree rather than assume every program fulfills it in the same way.
100% of undergraduates receive aid, $21,615 on average
Yearly living expenses by where students live
Average yearly cost after grants, students awarded federal aid
Typical room charge for academic year
$6,070Typical board charge for academic year
$6,470Total dormitory capacity
1017Institution provide on-campus housing
YesUndergraduate average amount
$21,615All
$23,946Undergraduate average amount
$14,121Graduate average amount
$15,527Data last updated on November 5, 2026
Data sources: IPEDS 2024-25, Peterson 2026, College Scorecard 10/2026, Clery 2024 (2023-24), OpenAlex 2026
Figures on this profile come from federal and third-party datasets in the editions listed above and are refreshed periodically, so they may differ from what the institution currently reports. Confirm costs, deadlines and requirements with the school before making decisions.