You really should do a lot of research about podiatry and figure out if this is what you want to do. Its a great field, but the differences between podiatry and being an MD are way more than petty or trivial stuff like letters and prestige. It is a different road to walk - look into the varying state to state scopes of practice and the issues with residencies (numbers of spots and limitations in training). Take off your socks and know from day one that what you see is your specialty. Look into the costs of the difference schools. I don't know the price of your home state, but I can tell you that podiatry schools cost a lot more than Texas medical schools. Shadow a few podiatrists or talk to a few podiatry residents. I saw your posts concerning your MD application - if that's really what you want I think there's a lot of people on here who would tell you that spending a year beefing up your resume and application isn't the worst thing in the world. Seven years is a long time to commit to doing something that your brain will always whisper was your second choice.
All that aside - you are extremely likely to get in unless you are just the weirdest person in the world. You'll be offered interviews everywhere you apply. If you look around these forums you'll see applicants with way less competitive stats than you who were offered interviews everywhere and were accepted anywhere they interviewed. My advice - only apply to schools you actually would want to go to. I did the whole "apply everywhere" thing because I wasn't sure how competitive the process is. Applying to only 1 school would probably be viewed as risky, but really give each city and school some thought and eliminate the "nevers". You won't need them. Best of luck with Scholl and be certain to follow up on your application and LORs. I'm sure there are exceptions, but I think the consensus is that they do not offer interviews until they have your 3 letters.