Do Regional Reps or Local Reps "sweeten" the offer after acceptance in order to secure commitment?

Very fortunate to have been accepted to many of the Universities I had applied to. In addition, I have been offered some very decent merit scholarships at many of these schools. Financials will most likely dictate my final choice. Pretty much all the schools are now in " commitment " mode… I do not think there is a day that goes by that I do not get either an email or a postcard inviting me to an event or to sign up for a dorm, or something else. The amount of marketing is endless.

The goods news is the college picture is becoming much clearer and I can see all the positives. . In the beginning of this process what was choice number 3 is now choice number 1 and what was choice number 1 is now choice number 6. The list has moved around along with many of the facts at hand. I will be revisiting what is currently the front runner and if all goes as expected, then this school will probably the one…

With all of that being said, I will not be visiting the school for another month. In the mean time, I have already been contacted by a few of the local reps that I met during the spring of my Junior year and the Fall of my senior year… They basically wanted to provide me with more information as well as trying to see where my mind is in a very indirect way… I wonder if I were to tell them that I am currently “leaning” to attend xyz school, what would the reaction be.

The process has been quite surprising in every way. Excited for the schools that have come through and disappointed for the ones that have offered zero merit but continued to shower me with nonsense postcards and emails. I am now just as excited to “reject” them… Crazy how it all works…

I meant say excited to reject those that offered zero merit,or have been disappointing. But sad to say no to those that I formed nice relationships…

@collegeisago It depends. Merit aid is typically non-negotiable and not increased after it has been awarded. However, there are some state schools and private colleges that may try to match a financial package (a mix of need-based and/or merit aid) from a comparable school (state to state or private to private) to bring the cost of attendance to a comparable figure. But I have never heard of any college–state or private–match a full tuition offer from a comparable school.