To be honest, I originally applied to every school that was within my distance range from my family, fit my test scores/GPA range/ that I could afford.
However, as I got to know more about the school the more I like it. It is very student centered. The administration wants you to succeed. They have weekly formative assessments that test your knowledge of the material taught previously. The lectures are put online so you can learn at the pace and style that works best for you.
Students are given so much clinical exposure starting from the first week. This week, our first full week, we learned to give patient interviews and had a Lynch Syndrome patient come in and speak to us about his condition, and we chose out preferences for the clinical off-sites we need to do in our first year. They have clinical exposure written in the curriculum. On top of this we can have the chance to become student doctors at Promise Clinic, where we treat under privileged community members in a free clinic.
At this point I should point out that it is "not the prettiest school in the world," as the current M2's there liked to point out to us in our interviews. It's a great school to come to.