Is Universidad Ana G. Mendez-Cupey Campus Worth It?

The financial return here is weak, and the numbers say so plainly. Ten years after enrolling, median earnings sit at $24,490 a year , barely above what a full-time minimum-wage job pays. Even your best-paying major, Business Administration, only reaches $24,904, and Marketing graduates land under $21,000 while carrying more debt than Business grads. No program on this list breaks $25,000.

What does work in your favor is cost. At roughly $7,500 a year, the net price is low, and median debt of $14,250 is modest by four-year-college standards. That keeps the damage contained. The problem is the payoff on the other end: Criminal Justice graduates carry the second-highest debt ($21,737) for earnings that trail Business and Management Information Systems. If you're weighing programs, MIS gives you nearly the same salary as Business with less debt, while Criminal Justice and Marketing are the worst debt-to-earnings trades on this campus.

The bigger risk is completion. Only 31% of students graduate, and 30% don't return after the first year. If you borrow and leave without a degree, you get the debt and none of the earnings bump. That's the single most likely way this school costs you money.

The net price tiers hold a quirk: families earning $30k-48k pay the most ($10,047), more than both lower and higher earners. If your family falls in that band, budget accordingly.

This school fits you if you live locally, plan to work in Puerto Rico's job market, and can finish quickly in Business or MIS while borrowing little. If you need a degree that pays $40,000+ or you're relying on loans to attend, the earnings data here won't support that math , look elsewhere.