Business Administration, Management and Operations at South Florida Bible College and Theological Seminary

The financial picture here hinges entirely on estimates drawn from other Florida business programs, since South Florida Bible College's graduate cohort is too small for the Department of Education to publish actual outcomes. Based on comparable programs across the state, first-year earnings around $45,000 with debt near $25,500 produces a manageable debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.57—suggesting graduates could theoretically repay what they borrowed within about seven months of earnings.

However, that median masks significant variation. Top business programs in Florida—places like Embry-Riddle and Florida Tech—report actual earnings exceeding $63,000, nearly 50% higher than the state median this estimate draws from. Without knowing where this specific program falls within that range, families face considerable uncertainty. The school's modest Pell grant enrollment (21%) suggests it may serve fewer low-income students than typical, but tells us little about graduate career outcomes. A smaller theological seminary likely produces a different alumni network and employer pipeline than Florida's larger business schools.

The debt estimate appears reasonable compared to state norms, but the earnings question looms larger. If you're considering this program, request direct information from the school about recent graduate employment—specific job titles, employers, and starting salaries—to fill the gap these estimates leave open. Without that data, you're making a decision based on how other Florida business programs perform, not this one.