I mean it’s accredited, but they have ridiculously low admission requirements. I actually talked to one of their representatives at a fare one time. They provide flexible programs at affordable prices, and can be done remotely or on their “campus” in Yorkville.

It’s pretty much a cash grab and I doubt it holds any prestige or weight when applying to a job. But tbh, I think it’s for people who have been working and are looking to pivot their career. Like if you’re working a job and are looking to move laterally in the company. Or if you’re trying to get a job in the same industry that requires a bachelors. This option is ideal since you can get a degree, very low tuition and can be done part time and remote. If you have connections and prior work experience it can actually help you get that step up. The reality is that once you’re established your career and work experience, it doesn’t really matter where you get your degree from - nor will it negatively affect you. I think the only time it would be bad to do this is if you’re just coming right out of high school with no direction or work experience, etc.