My daughter has dyslexia, dysgraphia, and dyscalculia, @Foxglacier, so I understand your struggles. However, just because something is difficult doesn’t mean it’s impossible. If your major isn’t math related, you probably won’t have to take more than one math class and the college will give you a placement test to figure out which one is the best fit. If you need help, you can go to the teacher’s office hours and visit the math lab. I think you’d have to be diagnosed with dyscalculia to get a waiver for math class. My daughter doesn’t intend to get any waivers. She’d rather space classes out, if necessary, so she can really learn the material.
I’ve attended several schools (community college, a couple of private universities, and a state public) and I liked all of them. Some of the smartest professors I ever met were at the cc. They loved their field and were committed to helping their students succeed. If you can’t afford to attend a 4-year school from the beginning, I’d recommend attending a cc first, but do your best to take a well rounded curriculum. Classes don’t have to be limited to your major for you to get some benefit from them. Take a good look at finances though; the best aid comes from the colleges but goes primarily to freshmen. Transfer students don’t get much.