So, here's a little bit of information I learned about paying for the CSU portion of the program. Assuming you take 15 credit hours per semester, your total cost of tuition will be $27,000 with a $450 credit hour cost for 4 semesters. This calculation doesn't include lab fees, equipment, books, or software (like webassign). Please feel free to add/edit information!
1) Submit a FAFSA asap but mark that you are pursuing a second bachelor's degree. This can qualify you for loans but not grants. But if you say you aren't pursuing another bachelor's, you won't qualify for grants nor loans. Although, you are declaring second bachelor's degree, just don't get one. Pretend like the classes we need to take are going towards a second degree. For undergrad degrees, you are allowed a maximum of $57,500 in loans.
2) Post-bacc programs count as prep for medical school. This allows post-baccs to qualify for Grad Plus Loans, which are normally available for graduate/medical/law schools. Something you should know is that it effects your graduate loan limit of $138,500 in a lifetime.
3) Here is something I thought about. You cannot get loans from options 1 and 2 at the same time. By recognizing CSU classes as part of a post-bacc program to get loans from Grad Plus, you are, therefore, recognizing you are not getting a second bachelor's degree. And if you say you are receiving a second bachelor's degree, then it won't count as a post-bacc. Therefore, I think option 1 is the best option. If you choose option 2, the max loan limit of $138,000 will be effected by CSU and NEOMED. This would mean you have less loan money for medical school since you used some of it on CSU. However, if you choose option 1, CSU tuition will be paid by the $57,500 since it counts as undergrad work. The $138,500 max loan amount will remain untouched until you use it for medical school.
4) Additionally, there are scholarships and there really isn't a difference in scholarships for people pursuing their first or second bachelor's. You can get small ones of maybe $400, but if you get a bunch they add up. Also, banks and credit unions can give unsecured student loans. PNC is a good place to start.