<p>I was recently accepted into an early college program at USC, which would allow me to begin college after finishing my junior year (as a regular college freshman). I planned to accept the offer if I got in, which I recently did. Partly due to pressure from my parents, I sent the confirmation and the deposit to the university, not expecting my mind to change. I was thinking about possibly applying to some other universities as a transfer, considering the selectiveness of the program I was accepted to, but didn't really take the idea very seriously. However, after visiting UC Berkeley and Stanford, I am realizing that USC probably isn't the best fit for me (though it seems great) and that I would really like to try for other universities.</p>
<p>Sorry about the spiel. My question is whether telling USC I would like to revoke my confirmation would put me on some sort of blacklist. I am aware that early decision applicants who do not stay true to their word have their names shared between universities, and I am aware that this prevents applicants from getting into most colleges. Would the same thing happen if I revoked my acceptance confirmation at USC, or would I just lose the deposit? Thank you for any and all advice you can give!</p>
<p>EDIT: To be clear, the program at USC was not early decision or early action, if my post makes it sound like that.</p>