Heald College

At the time of its closure, the college had campuses in twelve cities, in addition to its online program.

At that time Heald moved the school into a new building at Van Ness and Post where it remained until August 1983, when the Engineering College Division was closed, and the Heald Technical Division was relocated to a new facility at Yerba Buena West.

In 2007, the then non-profit institution was acquired by a private investor group and turned into a for-profit college.

[8] In 2015, due to findings by the Department of Education of misrepresented job placement rates in certain programs at Corinthian Colleges, including Heald, after July 2010,[9] the department made students of these programs eligible to have their debts cancelled if they submitted an attestation form.

Corinthian was assessed a fine of $30 million, and shut down all its campuses, including Heald, on April 27, 2015.

Edward Payson Heald
Heald College, Oakland, California (c. 1909–1911)
Heald College, Oakland, California (c. 1909–1911)
Heald College in Milpitas in 2012; the building was later used as a private school [ 3 ]