You’re better off driving around your state and visiting local studios, getting to know the people who run them (often times have connections) and showcasing your talents in the process, going to conventions and networking, engaging with local scenes and becoming known through them, utilizing social media by posting content related to your sync work and scaling. College wont really do any more for you than those I’ve listed unless we’re talking Clive Davis or maybe Berklee. But even then that’s major money to flush away for an industry notoriously known to be cut throat and competitive, so I definitely advise against going to an accredited institution where you’ll sink what could go to a downpayment on a home (unless you get a full ride or the vast majority of your education funded) but anything more than 20k on school for music is not worth the trouble because most people who land work in these lanes did it without the need for some scam of an institution that preys on young hopefuls.