Chamberlain University-Georgia vs Point University

Metric	Chamberlain University-Georgia	Point University
Undergraduate enrollment	1,940	1,996
Acceptance rate Lower means more selective	91.4%	44.3%
Median ACT	—	19
In-state tuition	$20,515	$24,000
Out-of-state tuition	$20,515	$24,000
Average net price What students actually pay after aid	$33,188	$25,335
Median debt at graduation	$20,919	$25,250
Graduation rate	50.0%	34.1%
First-year retention	40.0%	74.1%
Median salary (10 yr)	$92,405	$38,740

Metric

Chamberlain University-Georgia

Point University

Undergraduate enrollment

1,940

1,996

Acceptance rate
Lower means more selective

91.4%

44.3%

Median ACT

—

In-state tuition

$20,515

$24,000

Out-of-state tuition

$20,515

$24,000

Average net price
What students actually pay after aid

$33,188

$25,335

Median debt at graduation

$20,919

$25,250

Graduation rate

50.0%

34.1%

First-year retention

40.0%

74.1%

Median salary (10 yr)

$92,405

$38,740

What the numbers say

Point University is the harder admit at 44.3%, against 91.4% at Chamberlain University-Georgia.
Point University costs less after aid — $25,335 a year versus $33,188, a difference of $7,853 annually, or roughly $31,412 across four years.
Chamberlain University-Georgia graduates report higher median earnings — $92,405 against $38,740 ten years after entry.
Chamberlain University-Georgia graduates a larger share of its students — 50.0% versus 34.1%.
On pure return — salary divided by net price — Chamberlain University-Georgia comes out ahead at 2.8× versus 1.5×.

Comparison tables are a starting point, not a decision. Three things matter more than anything in the table above:

Your real aid offer. Net price is an average across all income levels. Two students at the same school can pay amounts that differ by tens of thousands. Wait for actual award letters before ruling anything out on cost.
Your intended major. Earnings vary more between majors at one school than between schools for one major. A computer science graduate from the "lower earning" school here will likely out-earn a general studies graduate from the other.
Whether you will finish. Graduation rate is the metric most predictive of whether the money spent turns into a credential. Campus fit, support services, and commute all feed into it more than prestige does.

Visit before you commit

Both Chamberlain University-Georgia and Point University run campus visits. Spending an afternoon on each will tell you things no dataset can.