Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications at Remington College-Dallas Campus

Remington College-Dallas produces graduates earning roughly $2,500 below the Texas median for networking programs—not catastrophic, but concerning when stronger options exist within the same metro area. Dallas College graduates earn $5,000 more annually while carrying similar debt, and Austin Community College produces even better outcomes at $47,000. At the 40th percentile statewide, this program sits squarely in the bottom half of Texas options.

The modest 4% earnings growth and $22,700 debt load create a manageable but uninspiring financial picture. With 92% of students on Pell grants, the college serves a population that needs every advantage, yet the debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.64 means graduates face about eight months of gross income in loan obligations. That's not disastrous for tech fields, but networking associate's degrees should ideally launch careers with stronger immediate earning power—especially when community colleges in Texas are delivering substantially better returns.

The small sample size (under 30 graduates) adds uncertainty to these figures, but the pattern is clear enough: if your child can access Dallas College or Houston Community College, those represent stronger bets. Remington's outcomes aren't terrible, just underwhelming compared to what's available elsewhere in the state for this specific credential.