I agree with @mom2twogirls. Northwestern and Northeastern should be removed from consideration, they are not an option.
I also like @aquapt 's analysis above. I would add RIT into the mix only to evaluate how important, or not the co op option is to you. It is a differentiator from the other 4. Yes, you may be able to save some money during co op, you may not and it’s not something you can bank That said, at the end of the day it may well come down to how much your parents can get past, and justify, they cost differential between RHIT and VT, versus the rest. There are no bad choices on your list. They are all very different so I would suggest you rank all of the non financial factors, have your parents do the same. Aggregate your numbers and see what you come up with. Sometimes, that can provide clarity.
So, finances aside and striking NEU and NE I would look at things like
Weather
Travel (distance from home, ease, cost)
Diversity
Gender Balance
Co Op
Curriculum
School Size
Class Size
Tenured Faculty in department
“FIt” (by this I mean the type of student you perceive attends and how you feel you fit…is it largely your tribe or is that a concern). This is a very subjective bucket and you may not know.
And give each school a score , for each category, (1-5 or 1-10 scale) and then see what the totals look like.
Include whatever else might be remotely important to you. You could have an “other” category where a school might get points for a club you really like, or a minor or concentration. For some it’s all about food, or ATM’s or access to healthcare. You may find by doing this it provides some clarity. You may also find that it provides a strong argument one way or another to use with your parents.