Well I totally agree that you should apply wherever you're interested, but it doesn't hurt to know that getting in might be very hard.They don't interview many OOS applicants, but they do interview some, so there's always a chance, of course, and it would be silly not to apply it you're really interested. (UNC is also notoriously difficult to get in to OOS, but people do it...)
Like I said, I'm also looking for MUSC secondary info. Do they have room on their secondary to explain our ties to the state, if our official residency isn't SC? (I grew up there and my entire extended family lives there)
oh, also East Tennessee State University is basically impossible to get in to unless you're a resident. Since I don't know the OPs residency, URM status, etc., that doesn't mean I'm saying don't apply. But if you're interested, this is from their admissions website:
"The James H. Quillen College of Medicine is a state-supported school
and provides a very heavy preference for state residents. Applications from non-Tennessee residents are strongly discouraged except for those from the Appalachian region who desire a career in primary care medicine and those with outstanding credentials in every respect and a well-focused, documented career goal in the practice of primary care medicine. Well qualified minorities are encouraged to apply regardless of residency."