UNC out-of-state transfer stats?

<p>As the title says...anyone have the stats on out-of-state transfers for UNC?</p>

<p>I'm from CA, attended Tufts for 2 yrs w/ ~3.6 GPA, IR major. I assume I have a chance of getting in, but I'm not sure just how optimistic I should be.</p>

<p>Do any of you all happen to have some helpful info on out-of-state transfers to UNC?</p>

<p>I too am from CA but I attend a CC not gonna waste my time with UNC since it is so difficult for freshman out of staters, let alone transfer from out of state, since you go to tufts im sure you have a great shot but it is difficult. IF you go to UNC’s website they have the info</p>

<p>From their website:</p>

<p>"3,215 applied
1,253 were admitted
892 enrolled</p>

<p>Approximately 59% were female and 41% were male. 15% enrolled as first-year students, 36% as sophomores, and 45% as juniors. 33% of the enrolling class were non-traditional students older than age 22.</p>

<p>For enrolling sophomores, the average college GPA was 3.44 and the average SAT was 1220. For enrolling juniors, the average college GPA was 3.15 and the average SAT was 1136."</p>

<p>I’m pretty sure UNC does not consider state residency for transfers. I got in there last year as an out of state sophomore transfer. I had mediocre HS grades and 1 semester of UNC worthy college grades to go with UNC worthy test-scores. Feel free to PM me with any questions.</p>

<p>Bingo07, you’re in! stop worrying, a 3.6 GPA from Tufts is definitely UNC material. I’m from South Florida, 3.86 GPA from UMiami, top high school grades/ low SATs, stellars ECs and essays. </p>

<p>It’s in the bag for you!</p>

<p>UNC doesn’t consider state residency for transfer so that should not matter.</p>