American College Foundation
© 2008-2023, American College Foundation, a CFS Company
Direct: 949.414.0091
Email: Samuel@AlphaCollegePlanning.com
17595 Harvard Ave Ste C-652
Irvine, CA 92614
Samuel Nimmo
Direct: 949.414.0091
Email: Samuel@AlphaCollegePlanning.com
17595 Harvard Ave Ste C-652
Irvine, CA 92614
Samuel is authorized to serve as a Certified College Advisor with The American College Foundation.
Samuel understands the importance of a higher education and also realizes that each family has unique circumstances. Samuel’s philosophy has always been to ‘teach people true principles, let them decide how to proceed, then support them in that process.’ When Samuel became involved in finance a number of years ago, it soon became apparent to him that families needed help in the very complex field of college cost planning and selection. Samuel is available to those families in Samuel’s area who would like a more in-depth understanding of the overall college planning process. Samuel is passionate about teaching and helping those families navigate the oftentimes confusing and complicated process of preparing and paying for college.
“A college education alone does not guarantee success,” says Samuel, “but it does open many doors which would otherwise remain closed.”
Samuel was born in central California, and attended Clovis West High School before attending the University of California at Los Angeles. Samuel now lives in Irvine, California, where he spends his free time doing many outdoor activities and is into physical fitness.
“It is amazing what college planning and educating families can accomplish in terms of saving the family money, reducing student loans, opening career opportunities, and receiving offer letters from top tier schools that they thought may have been out of reach.”
“It makes my day when I see families learn that with the right college planning and education they can save lots of money, reduce student loans, find the right career opportunities, and receive offer letters from top tier colleges that they thought would have been out of reach.”