Education Debt Reduction Jobs in San Francisco, CA

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Looking for Education Debt Reduction jobs in San Francisco, CA? Browse our curated listings with transparent salary information to find the perfect Education Debt Reduction position in the San Francisco, CA area.

Customer Service Representative

Company: Shea Properties

Location: San Jose, CA

Posted May 30, 2025

Completes and tracks telephone calls to residents, including follow up calls, welcome calls and apartment work orders. Time management and organization skills.

Customer Service Representative

Company: Shea Apartment Communities

Location: San Jose, CA

Posted May 30, 2025

Completes and tracks telephone calls to residents, including follow up calls, welcome calls and apartment work orders. Time management and organization skills.

Environmental Services Technician PRN

Company: University Health

Location: San Antonio, TX

Posted May 31, 2025

Maintains good interpersonal and guest relation skills. Carries out general housekeeping activities essential to keeping University Health facilities clean and…

Licensed Plumber

Company: Goettl Air Conditioning and Plumbing

Location: San Antonio, TX

Posted May 30, 2025

Must have a valid driver's license and a satisfactory driving record. Ability to provide a basic set of your own tools. MUST HAVE Tradesman Plumber's License.

Sr. Software Engineer 2 - Fullstack

Company: ICANN

Location: Los Angeles, CA

Posted May 31, 2025

Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Programming, or a related field. Design, develop, and refactor applications and features based on evolving requirements.

Senior Accountant

Company: ODU North America

Location: San Diego, CA

Posted May 31, 2025

Responsible for managing the expense reimbursement reconciliations, including proper coding, reviewing submissions and answering employee questions.

Customer Service Representative

Company: R & D TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

Location: San Jose, CA

Posted May 31, 2025

Talks with participants, family and/or care providers, Regional Center personnel, and transportation vendors by phone (high volume inbound and outbound calls)…

Corporate Accountant

Company: General Atomics and Affiliated Companies

Location: San Diego, CA

Posted May 31, 2025

Typically requires a bachelor's or master's degree in accounting, finance or related discipline along with six or more years of progressive experience in…

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the typical salary ranges for Education Debt Reduction roles at different seniority levels?
Entry‑level Student Loan Service Analysts earn $50k–$70k annually, mid‑level Portfolio Managers and Data Scientists range $70k–$95k, senior‑level Compliance Officers and Policy Advisors command $95k–$130k, directors of Debt Strategy sit between $130k–$170k, and VP of Student Loan Initiatives can reach $170k–$210k.
Which skills and certifications are most valuable for Education Debt Reduction professionals?
Strong data literacy with SQL, Python, or SAS; experience with loan‑servicing platforms like Fannie Mae Servicing; proficiency in Tableau or Power BI for reporting; knowledge of CFPB and EDA regulations; and certifications such as Certified Student Loan Counselor (CSLC) or Certified Education Financial Analyst (CEFA).
Can I work remotely in Education Debt Reduction roles?
Yes—many fintech and non‑profit organizations offer fully remote or hybrid positions. Remote work is common for Data Scientists, Analysts, and Compliance Officers, while some policy or portfolio management roles may require occasional on‑site collaboration.
What are common career progression paths in Education Debt Reduction?
Typical paths start with Analyst or Associate roles, advance to Senior Analyst or Portfolio Manager, then to Manager or Director positions overseeing strategy. Experienced leaders may move to VP, Chief Strategy Officer, or advisory roles influencing national student‑loan policy.
What are the current industry trends shaping Education Debt Reduction?
Growth of fintech‑driven repayment platforms, increased use of AI for risk scoring, expanding public‑private partnerships to refinance student debt, and a shift toward borrower‑centric policies that reward early repayment or loan forgiveness programs.

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