Blog: College Search

What an In-Depth College Visit Really Means—and Why It Matters

What an In-Depth College Visit Really Means—and Why It Matters

Many families begin their college search with traditional college visits that include campus tours, information sessions, and a quick stroll around the neighborhood. These visits provide a useful introduction. They answer important questions and introduce students to the college communities. Yet for students trying to imagine their day-to-day life, they often need more personalized, engaging experiences to truly understand whether a college may be the right fit.

read more

Why In-Person College Visits are Still Important in 2026

When your teens go through the college search process, they should think of the college that they ultimately choose as their home away from home. And like their home, they want that to be a place that will be comfortable for them. Comfortable in the sense that their basic needs are taken care of, but comfortable also as a place where they will feel confident enough to explore and discover new knowledge about themselves and the community around them

read more
What’s in The Box? Campus Curiosity

What’s in The Box? Campus Curiosity

When we first set out to visit colleges with our daughter fifteen years ago, I’ll admit that some of those first visits were unorganized, rushed, and unproductive. That changed eleven years ago. That’s when we started Custom College Visits and built a process that has been proven over and over to ensure families that their investment in their teen’s college experience will be based on a solid foundation.

read more
Simple Student Visa Application Process & New Policies

Simple Student Visa Application Process & New Policies

In order for a foreign-national to come to the United States a visa is required. This may be an immigrant visa or a non-immigrant visa for a temporary stay. Although the children of certain non-immigrant visa holders (E-1/2, L-1, H-1 etc.) may attend school or college in the United States, they are generally only permitted to remain in the U.S. as dependents until they reach the age of 21.

read more

Schedule a Free Consultation Today