<p>Honestly, I would think not. The rules for residency don’t seem as clear-cut when it comes to establishing residency with the primary intentions of using their higher education systems. While under normal circumstances, simply working in Texas (or buying land, etc.) for at least 12 months seems to establish residency. However, when it comes to use the higher education system, they are a bit more strenuous as far as your primary intentions to establishing domicile in Texas. But what do I know? Look below:</p>
<p>Here’s the rules they use: [:</a> Texas Administrative Code](<a href=“http://info.sos.state.tx.us/pls/pub/readtac$ext.ViewTAC?tac_view=5&ti=19&pt=1&ch=21&sch=B&rl=Y]:”>http://info.sos.state.tx.us/pls/pub/readtac$ext.ViewTAC?tac_view=5&ti=19&pt=1&ch=21&sch=B&rl=Y)</p>
<p>Here’s a quick check list: <a href=“College For All Texans: Home”>College For All Texans: Home;
<p>I would suggest picking up a copy of the MSAR. It will have a list of the all the medical schools and their tuition. I would assume it might have their COA as well. Anyway, there are several states that have cheap medical schools. Once you find out what those are, you could go about seeing how to establish residency in those states. Louisiana is an example, with tuition in the 13,000 range, but only take LA residents. Texas is good because they have many medical schools (including some top-notch ones like UT-SW) and all of them have low tuition for instate.</p>
<p>AS far as OOS tuition, Baylor probably has one of the cheapest OOS tuition.</p>