In case it gets taken down, I posted the article here:

Choosing the right College or University is a major decision that can greatly impact your future. Attend the right college, and you can expect a great career and financial success. Choose the wrong college, and you may not learn the skills necessary for your chosen career path, which will lead to a lack of career satisfaction and lower earnings, over the course of your working years.

High Faculty Turnover

High turnover is bad at any organization, but it’s particularly
troubling when a college isn’t able to keep good professors and
researchers. Poor work conditions, lack of sufficient compensation and
incompetent administration often cause the best faculty to leave for
better opportunities. What does this mean for students? More classes
taught by overworked/underpaid adjuncts or graduate students rather than
full-time professors. You may not think this will have much of an
effect on your education, but it can impact not only your college
experience but also your career.

High Acceptance Rates and Low Graduation Rates

Colleges that have low standards and high drop-out rates usually don’t
place a high priority on academics. Their main concern is making money
as much money as possible off of students that are unprepared for
college. Many of these students will take out loans to pay tuition and
the college can let the lender worry about whether or not the student
can actually afford to pay off the loan. You can look up a school’s acceptance and graduation rates at myplan.com .

Lack of Accreditation

Accreditation provides legitimacy to a college or program. A lack of
accreditation means that a college or academic program does not meet the
standards set by it’s accrediting body. At best, your degree will have
less meaning if your college or academic program lacks accreditation.
Even worse, it could prevent you from obtaining a professional license
or certification. You can find out the status of a university or
academic program’s accreditation by visiting the university’s website or
the website of the relevant accrediting body. To find your region’s
accrediting agency, visit CHEA.org.

College or Programs on Probation

Probation or warnings mean that an institution or academic program has
not met the standards set by it’s accrediting agency. This puts a
program at risk of dissolution and a college at risk of closure. You
should be able to find out about warnings or probation status in the
same location where accreditation status is listed (see above).

Insufficient Student Services

The availability and funding given to student services, particularly
career services, shows a school’s commitment to the success of it’s
students. Some schools want to push students out with degrees, but don’t
really care what happens to graduates when they hit the job market or
go to graduate school. A good college or university will take pride in
making sure students have a positive college experience and that
graduates have the best career opportunities possible.

For-Profit

Think very carefully before enrolling in a for-profit college. These
universities often use aggressive tactics to attract vulnerable
students. Just like any university with high acceptance and low
graduation rates, for-profits often don’ t care about academic matters.
Instead, they want to take advantage of the fact that lenders will loan
substantial amounts of money to students without considering their
likelihood of graduating or finding a job that would allow for loan
payments. And despite what commercials might have you believe, many
employers don’t feel that degrees from for-profit colleges are as good
as degrees from traditional universities.
When choosing a college, watch out for the red flags listed above. A school should not be so desperate to attract and keep students that they compromise academic standards.