High Desert Medical College - Temecula is a for-profit 2-year college in Temecula, California. Graduates leave with a median $13,555 in federal student loans.
Updated Oct 10, 2026 · June 2026 data
Net price
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A year, after grants
Tuition and fees
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Admission rate
-
Completion rate
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Median debt
$13,555
About $144 a month
Earnings at 10 years
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Cost
What a year costs: posted prices and the average after grants
Net price is what students who get aid pay on average after grants.
Admission and students
- Highest degree
- none
Earnings and debt
Compared with the medians of the colleges of its state, of colleges of the same kind and of all US colleges
| Measure | College | CA median | Same kind | US median |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Net price | - | $20,161 | $24,624 | $17,138 |
| Tuition in-state | - | $8,086 | $15,645 | $11,837 |
| Admission rate | - | 76% | 86% | 78% |
| Completion rate | - | 64% | 67% | 58% |
| Retention rate | - | 80% | 75% | 75% |
| Median debt | $13,555 | $11,537 | $10,722 | $13,271 |
| Earnings after 6 years | $31,486 | $36,048 | $33,986 | $35,656 |
| Earnings after 10 years | - | $41,472 | $36,368 | $40,813 |
Same kind: US for-profit 2-year colleges. Earnings and debt are medians of former students who received federal student aid. 54% earn more than a typical high school graduate 6 years after starting.
In the area
- Jobs, pay and new homes: the county of Temecula and California on Local Economy
- More colleges: All colleges in California
- Homes: Homes for sale in California
Questions and answers
How much student debt do High Desert Medical College - Temecula graduates have?
$13,555 is the median federal student loan debt of High Desert Medical College - Temecula graduates, about $144 a month over 10 years. The median across US colleges is $13,271.
Official public data, June 2026 release. Net price is for first-time, full-time students who get aid. Completion counts first-time, full-time students who finish within 150% of the normal time. Debt and earnings are medians of students who received federal student aid, measured a few years after they left, in the dollars of the year measured; earnings count former students who work and are not enrolled, including those who did not finish.