Business Administration, Management and Operations at Remington College-Dallas Campus

Remington College-Dallas saddles business management graduates with nearly $48,000 in debt—almost double the state median of $24,250—while delivering earnings that trail most Texas business programs. At $40,806 in the first year, graduates earn about $3,300 less than the state median, placing this program at the 40th percentile among 94 Texas schools offering business degrees. That debt-to-earnings ratio of 1.17 means graduates owe more than their entire first year's salary, making the monthly payments a significant burden.

The program serves an overwhelmingly low-income population (92% receive Pell grants), but the financial outcomes don't justify the cost. While earnings do grow modestly to $43,685 by year four, that's still $20,000 below what graduates from UT-Austin earn in their first year. The debt burden here is particularly troubling—at the 5th percentile nationally, meaning 95% of similar programs leave students with less debt.

For families considering this program, the math is stark: your child would take on twice the typical debt for a Texas business degree while earning below-average wages. Unless there are compelling access or location reasons for choosing Remington-Dallas, Texas offers numerous community colleges and public universities where business students graduate with far less debt and comparable or better earning potential.