Is a score of 155 good enough to get into a good school?

It factors in other costs like living expenses, transportation, food, books, etc. Most universities will show the flat tuition rate and then how much realistically it will cost you to attend so that people can budget accordingly. Either way, it's a small factor to nitpick about.

I really think you should spend more time researching law and law schools. I say this because you seem to have a limited understanding about the entire process. A lot of your questions and errors in judgement wouldn't exist had you just researched more thoroughly. I feel like you're committing to something when you're unaware of what it fully entails. I don't say this to be mean, only because I know I would want someone to be straightforward with me. You'll end up making a lot fewer mistakes and less likely to be caught of guard.

Best example of what I mean: your post dismissing the loss from applying too early as only being $60. As I pointed out, the opportunity cost could be much, much higher.

These are things that you should've considered, and so much more, but didn't. So I feel like you should spend some more time thinking and researching.

In the end it's your decision. You can listen or not. The people on here aren't trying to hurt you. They have nothing to gain themselves. They're only trying to help you better position yourself.

/r/LSAT Thread Parent