HIGHLAND FC (ABYSA)
- Offers financial aid — $184K in financial assistance on its FY2025 return (4.8% of spending) the return
Facts, not a verdict: whether aid is available to your family is the club's decision. Ask for the form before tryouts, not after.
Highland FC (ABYSA) has not published its fees
We have not read the club's website for prices yet. Many clubs list fees only inside a registration portal that needs an account. We check regularly. What we do know comes from the club's public IRS filings, below.
$2,456 – $4,562per player, FY2025
What Asheville Buncombe Youth Soccer Association Inc collected in program fees and dues in FY2025, divided by an estimated roster of about 1,200 players. An average across every age group and programme — not a fee schedule. The club has not posted its prices; this is the closest public number.
See the return and how this was worked outUsually within a week. One email with Highland FC (ABYSA)'s prices from its site, a verified parent report or the club itself — or, if it publishes none where we can read them, an email saying so. No newsletter. Clubs cannot pay us to reach you.
Financial Transparency
Based on public IRS tax filings for Asheville Buncombe Youth Soccer Association IncVerified
Total Revenue
$4.3M
-1% YoY
From Families
$3.8M
Program fees + membership dues
Expenses
$3.8M
FY 2025
Est. Roster
~1200
840–1560 players
990-Derived Per-Player Cost · FY 2025
Calculated by dividing 2025 program service revenue plus membership dues by estimated roster size. This is an approximation.
Limited Data
No posted fees to compare against the filing.
Where the money goes
What Highland FC (ABYSA) reported spending, and what it kept, on its FY 2025 return. Pay is shown as a share, never by name.
Of every $100 the club spent
- Coaching and staff$55 · $2.1M
- Fields and facilities$0 · $10K
- Tournaments, travel and equipment$24 · $915K
- Administration$11 · $414K
- Financial assistance$5 · $184K
- Everything else$5 · $181K
Coaching and staff is salaries, officer pay, benefits and contracted coaches (Part IX lines 5–11). The club's own “other expense” lines are read by their description.
Year by year
| Year | From families | Surplus |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | $1.6M | −$291K |
| 2021 | $1.7M | +$189K |
| 2022 | $2.7M | +$725K |
| 2023 | $3.3M | +$830K |
| 2024 | $3.9M | +$613K |
| 2025 | $3.8M | +$517K |
*Revenue from families divided by today's estimated roster (~1200), so the column moves with the club's revenue, not its size. Reserves are net assets in months of that year's spending.
Revenue from families rose 133% from FY 2020 to FY 2025.
The club kept a surplus 5 years running; its reserves would cover about 11.3 months of spending. Fees have risen while reserves grew — worth asking the club what the reserve is for.
Every figure is a line on the club's own Form 990.Open the return
Important Information About This Data
- • All cost information is provided for informational and planning purposes only. It does not constitute a quote, offer, or guarantee from any club.
- • “Published Fees” are sourced from publicly available club materials and may not reflect current pricing. Always confirm directly with the club.
- • “Estimated Annual Cost” is a modeled range generated by PitchDreams and is not provided by the club. Actual costs will vary.
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