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Brookline College-Phoenix vs Brookline College-Tempe

Side-by-side college ROI comparison from College Scorecard data

Reviewed by CollegeROIData Editorial Team · Updated

Verdict

Brookline College-Phoenix has a 100.0% graduation rate compared to Brookline College-Tempe at 100.0%. Average median debt: Brookline College-Phoenix at $44,021 vs Brookline College-Tempe at $23,436. Average first-year post-graduation earnings: $62,600 vs $50,000.

MetricBrookline College-PhoenixBrookline College-Tempe
Graduation Rate100.0%100.0%
School TypePrivatePrivate
StateAzAz
Avg Median Debt
Average median debt across all tracked majors
$44,021$23,436*
Avg 1yr Earnings
Average first-year earnings across all tracked majors
$62,600*$50,000
Majors Tracked51
Best ROI MajorBusiness Administration, Management and Operations (73/100)*Criminal Justice and Corrections (66/100)
Best Major Debt$40,760$23,436*
Best Major 1yr Earnings$65,000*$50,000

Brookline College-Phoenix has a 100.0% graduation rate compared to Brookline College-Tempe at 100.0%. Average median debt: Brookline College-Phoenix at $44,021 vs Brookline College-Tempe at $23,436. Average first-year post-graduation earnings: $62,600 vs $50,000.

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Completion rates run close at the two schools: 100.0% versus 100.0%. When graduation probability is comparable across both options, the decision comes down to cost and post-graduation earnings rather than degree-completion risk.

On debt, the gap is meaningful: graduates of Brookline College-Tempe carry an average median debt of $23,436 compared to $44,021 at the more expensive option. Federal student loan debt at the higher figure typically translates into roughly $467/month in standard 10-year repayment versus $249/month at the lower — a real cash-flow difference that compounds over the first decade post-graduation.

Median first-year earnings sit moderately apart at Brookline College-Phoenix and Brookline College-Tempe. The school with stronger earnings has a real edge for high-cost-of-living markets where the absolute dollar figure matters; the school with lower earnings can still be the better choice in markets where the cost-of-living differential more than offsets the income gap.

Both schools sit in Az, which simplifies the in-state-vs-out-of-state tuition question and aligns the regional labor markets students will enter post-graduation. Cross-school comparisons within the same state should weight program mix and employer-pipeline depth heavily — the cost-of-living and labor-market backdrop is effectively held constant, so program-level differences are the differentiator.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, 2026.