City/Urban, Community, and Regional Planning at Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Master's degree graduates in city/urban, community, and regional planning from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT, M.I.T.) earn a median of $89,910 one year after graduating and $100,130 after four years.

Earnings after 1 year
$89,910
After 4 years
$100,130
Median debt
$38,500
Graduates (2 yrs)
113

That is 32% above the national median of $68,094 for this degree. It ranks 2nd of 35 colleges for first-year earnings in city/urban, community, and regional planning (master's degree). Median debt is $38,500, about 43% of one year's earnings — roughly $469 a month on a 10-year repayment plan.

City/Urban, Community, and Regional Planning (Master's degree) at MIT, M.I.T. vs. nationally

MIT, M.I.T.Typical college
Earnings after 1 year$89,910$68,094
Earnings after 4 years$100,130$81,034
Median debt$38,500$41,440

Compare every college for city/urban, community, and regional planning (master's degree) →

Earnings are medians for graduates who received federal financial aid, measured by the U.S. Department of Education from tax records. Debt is the median federal loan balance at graduation.

Other master's degree programs at MIT, M.I.T.

Cost, admission and graduation figures for the whole school: Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT, M.I.T.) overview. Compare what jobs pay in your field with the Salary Finder.

Frequently asked questions

How much do MIT, M.I.T. city/urban, community, and regional planning graduates make?

Graduates with a master's degree in city/urban, community, and regional planning from Massachusetts Institute of Technology earn a median of $89,910 one year after graduation and $100,130 four years after.

How much debt do MIT, M.I.T. city/urban, community, and regional planning graduates have?

The median federal student loan debt for this program is $38,500, about $469 a month over 10 years.