Planning on graduate (med) school...is the debt really worth it for a Bachelor's degree

Just wanted to get some input from all of you. I’ve gotten some pretty great acceptances, still waiting on a few in April. Basically here’s my predicament:

I qualify for almost 0 financial aid. I’m at the mercy of the financial aid offices and any scholarships that I qualify/apply to. U was accepted to a school in my state(FL) which is ranked top 50 (inb4 rank doesn’t matter) and in state tuition is fairly cheap. I like where it is located and I am seriously considering it. On the other hand, as a former NY resident, and visiting cities like Boston and DC, I would love to attend (should I be accepted) to one of the schools located there, but I will in the long run owe a lot more money by doing so. I intend to pursue a graduate school degree (MD) for which I will basically have to pay all of, so I can’t avoid that, but is a Bachelor’s degree really worth upwards of $60,000 in debt, considering that I will incur even more debt in graduate school? Are grad schools super selective on where you attended for your bachelor, assuming all else constant?

I will be happy no matter where I end up (although I /think/ I prefer city life) and am basically torn between perhaps enjoying city life as a broke college student in small dorms, or having a similar experience with less debt, better conditions, much greater financial support from my parents, and closer to home. I’m sure many of you faced this decision (in-state school with great aid vs. out-of-state school with greater debt) and I’d just like to know what you ended up doing and why?
I’m also trying to be as non-specific as possible with schools because I want to hear from everyone

No! Debt as an undergrad needs to be avoided for premeds. You’re going to have a lot of debt as a med student, so you won’t also want undergrad debt…tooooooo much debt.

Med schools don’t care where you go to undergrad. Go where it’s affordable.

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Are [ Med] schools super selective on where you attended for your bachelor, assuming all else constant?


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Absolutely not. Med schools won’t care if you graduate from UFlorida or wherever.

My son went to Alabama and he had no trouble getting accepted to med schools.

a) no, its not

b) you can’t borrow that much money on your own

No.

No. What you do in undergrad is way more important than where you go.

If you prefer city life, you can always move to the city for medical school and/or after you have finished school and are settling down permanently.