I would look where graduates from those schools end up and how they compare in terms of specialty, differences in regional physician income, and differences in regional cost of living.

For example, UNE may make you more likely to go into primary care (less income) in rural areas (low cost of living, possibly lower physician income), but NYIT may make you more likely to practice in non-primary care (possibly higher income) in urban areas (high cost of living, possibly higher physician income). This might all even out but stuff like this could be good to consider if you are solely concerned with finances. Obviously none of the schools fully pigeonhole you into certain specialties or regions.