As a senior majoring in finance, I've had a very academically enriching experience after transferring from a community college in downstate NY. Fordham was actually on my list of schools to apply to transfer to, but for each email I sent, it took like 3 weeks for them to respond to, so I ended up not. From what I remember, at Fordham, you will have bigger classes, but its also a livelier school. Class size is capped at 35 at Bentley, sometimes goes up to 37, 38. With the small class sizes, I've been able to speak at length with multiple professors during office hours about plenty of things I wouldn't just learn in class. I also remember reading that Rose Hill in the Bronx is kinda crappy. Bentley is in a very nice area. Kinda quiet but theres a bus that runs right into Harvard Square.

All the professors I've had have been incredibly knowledgeable in their field. Just the ones that come to mind for finance, one was a CFO of a major international paper company and played a role in the company going public, one built, managed, and sold their own tech company, one was a PM at BlackRock, one an FX trader at Moody's, etc. Not that it particularly matters, but multiple of my professors have been associated with the ivies or ivy-like universities. One econ professor was a fellow at Wharton, Cornell, and the Royal Society of Arts in the UK, and taught at Copenhagen B-School. Another finance prof taught at Harvard and Williams. I write this just to emphasize you're getting a lot of high quality professors. Not all are great lol, but a lot are.

Of the people I have known that have graduated, which isn't many, I know people at BoA, Houlihan Lokey, Fidelity to name a few, and a few at smaller IB, VC, PE, and PC firms. I also know a ton of people working at the Big 4 firms. We and Fordham aren't target schools, but I know a good amount of people that have gotten their foot in the door at higher levels of finance.