American College of the Building Arts

Charleston, SC

privateSpecial Focus Four-Year: Law Schools

Safety

A

American College of the Building Arts is a small private non-profit specialized institution located in Charleston, South Carolina, with an undergraduate enrollment of 155. The institution offers undergraduate and graduate programs across multiple academic disciplines, serving a student body drawn primarily from the local and regional population. As an independently governed, non-profit institution relying on tuition, endowment returns, and philanthropic support, it operates within the broader South Carolina postsecondary education landscape and is regionally accredited, making its credits and degrees eligible for federal financial aid. With a 44% acceptance rate, admission is moderately selective. Admission is competitive but accessible, with 44% of applicants receiving offers each year. Net price for families earning \$48,001–$75,000 averages $32,248 per year. The 4-year graduation rate is 63%, 18 percentage points above the national average of 45%. Prospective students are encouraged to review net price calculators and complete the FAFSA early, as institutional aid availability varies significantly by family income level.

Acceptance Rate

44.4%

Avg Net Price

$30,403

6-yr Grad Rate

47.3%

Earnings 10yr

The Numbers

Admissions

Acceptance Rate
44.4%
SAT Range
1130–1290
ACT Range
20–27
Enrollment
155
Student:Faculty
8:1

Costs & Outcomes

In-State Tuition
$21,500
Out-of-State Tuition
$21,500
Room & Board
$0
Students Receiving Aid
18.4%
Median Debt at Grad

Full Analysis Available

Personalized match score, debt payback timeline, 4-year cost projection, major-level earnings, campus crime dashboard, admin spending analysis, and side-by-side comparison tools.

Unlock Full Profile — $249/student

One-time. No subscription. 14-day refund guarantee.

Explore Related Schools

Data from U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS, College Scorecard, Clery Act), Bureau of Labor Statistics, and FIRE. Updated annually. Not affiliated with American College of the Building Arts.