Narrowing it down

I suppose I've narrowed my choice to two top schools and a few others that are still circling around in my head. The two have been in my top few since before I even got accepted but I really did believe I would be going to a closer law school. Maybe a few states away, not 45. >_<

School A

Argument For:

• Tier 1 (mid tier 1, not T-14 or anything)
• Half tuition scholarship - no requirements to keep it except for not flunking out of the school. 
• Elder law clinic
• Decent (or at least, better) job prospects
• Good reputation throughout the country
• Have family nearby. This is important when you're moving across the entire country. 

Argument Against:

• My contact with admissions, after I was already admitted, was less than ideal. Rudeness and apathy that left me with the feeling that they didn't care whether I went to their school or not. 
• Reputation of being pretentious. I wouldn't fit in well with that nonsense. 
• The students have a reputation of being competitive and slightly cutthroat. 

School B

Argument For:

• Elder Law Clinic
• Elder Law Concentration
• Elder Law Center & Journal
• Elder Law 1L research & writing class
• Almost full tuition scholarship - Top 50% requirement in order to keep it. 
• Students say it's surprisingly non competitive for a law school. Students share notes and they haven't experienced book hiding or sabotage. 
• The law school paid to fly me down there, put me in a suite and paid all my meals. Just so I could experience the school first hand and meet everyone. 
• Tropical location. Sure, that shouldn't really matter but if I'm going to spend 90% of my time with my head in a book, the beach only being a 15 minute walk from campus is a definite plus. 

Argument Against:

• Tier 3
• Regional school. It would restrict job opportunities after graduation. 
• Restricts to smaller firms after graduation
• Hot and Humid summers. With a fiancé who doesn't like the heat. Who doesn't love heat induced crankiness???

Equal considerations:

• Similar cost of living expenses
• Both are located on the east coast. I've been on the west coast my entire life. Crap. Moving is expensive. 

I think what it is coming down to is deciding on how certain I am that I want to work in elder law after graduation and whether I want to trade slightly better job prospects for the chance I might change my mind. Oh and the whole problem of being completely miserable for the next three years compared to only mostly miserable. Oh boy. What fun.

I don't suppose anyone can look at this from the outside and give me any advice?? Which school would you chose?