I did my M.B.A here, and it took me exactly 2 years. Most of the classes were to be taken online. I…read moreprefer in-person so I took at least one of those every semester. The professors were nice, but hardly any made me think very hard. Not sure if that's because I came from the school of engineering before, I came from a different school or what. The tuition is very high here. The reason I came is because I got a grant from General Motors to come here while working there, and LTU gave me another grant because I worked at General Motors. So I only had to pay for 1/3rd at the end of the day. I would recommend sticking to the school of engineering if you're here, for the reputation at least. The gym could use an upgrading for sure. The equipment was seldom and aged. The graduation ceremony was pretty nice, they had a comedian speak who was pretty funny. The ID cards kind of looked cheap, but the parking was free. Overall it was pretty good for an MBA.

I would advise against anyone joining this school. All they care about is your money. This school…read moreprimarily targets international students to exploit them. Every year, they increase tuition by 10 to 15%. Additionally, they charge a ridiculous $1000 annually for activities fees. I also encountered an issue with a professor. He graded me A-, and when I pointed out his mistake, he couldn't correct it in the system. It's unfair to receive a lower grade due to a professor's error. I urge you to consider attending the University of Michigan, which is far superior. Thanks,

After attending CMU for my undergraduate degree, I opted to remain loyal and earn my Masters…read morethrough Central as well. My particular cohort is based out of the Troy center. And while it's not quite the same as the bar hopping, house partying, beer bonging, roomate arguing, cold pizza for breakfast days as my undergrad - I really have no complaints about the Troy center! Located on Maple between John R & Stephenson Highway, it's pretty easy to get to - just a couple miles off of I-75. Clear sign from the road, and one main entrance to get inside. It houses only a small collection of classrooms, but even if you ignored your professor emails before the first day of class, there is an electronic screen scrolling the various courses and which room they are located in. There is a large kitchen with a number of tables and chairs, a few vending machines that are always well stocked, and a refrigerator and microwave for community use. In the lobby of the building is also the "Maple Street Deli", which is a small store run by the tiniest, most delightful Asian woman. She will make a small selection of sandwiches and salads fresh for you, and also sell you any number of chips, candy, beverages, and granola bars. She'll always greet you with a smile and remind you to wash that apple you just bought before you eat it. She keeps the Maple Street Deli open even on weekends, so us folks in a Saturday class aer still able to get a quick lunch without leaving the premesis. The bathrooms are large and impeccably clean at all times. I don't know how often the cleaning staff is in there (or maybe we are just a neat and tidy group that doesn't dirty it?) but there is never so much as a paper towel on the floor or splash of water on the sink. Classrooms are set up with large tables and plush rolling desk chairs. They're not stingy with the AC, to the point that I usually make sure to bring an extra hoody or sweater to keep from being chilled. Another great asset to this center is the student work room, stocked with a handful of computers and the crown jewel - a beautiful, new copier/printer that is always fully stacked with paper, can collate AND staple as it copies...never jams or runs out of toner it seems. You may be thinking, "so? big deal - seems like something that would be standard." But ooooh no. I have spent much time in educational facilities and this is not always the case. Facilities aside, any emails I send to the folks in the student services offices here are responded to promptly - like, within the half hour. So thanks CMU Troy for making graduate degrees as convienent and pleasant as possible. (Until I think about the thousands of dollars in tuition floating out of my pocket each semester.)