Wharton vs. Booth ($$$) vs. Kellogg ($$$) vs. Haas ($$$)

I was fortunate to be admitted to all 4 schools with generous scholarships. My goal is to pivot from Consulting to Technology/Entrepreneurship, and I definitely want to be in the West Coast after graduation.

Looking for some advice as I evaluate my options below:

Wharton:
+ Brand name: Wharton brand gives more options down the road and potentially attracts more investors if I launch my own venture
+ Semester in SF: potential networking opportunities, though I've heard the program is competitive (everyone wants a spot)
- No Scholarship
- Not historically known for Tech/Entrepreneurship, though they've been making deliberate investments into these areas

Booth:
+ Strong entrepreneurship offerings: Polsky Center is one of the best
+ Flexible curriculum: "choose your own adventure", no core requirements, only pathways -> specialize earlier
+ Generous scholarship
- Lack of "cohort" spirit: I'm not forced to be in the same classes as X other people, will have to find my own network of friends and be more pro-active
- Brand name is less strong compared to Wharton

Kellogg:
+ Supportive student culture: known as the party school, students are tight-knit
+ Tech recruiting hub: Kellogg sends a high number of grads into Big Tech, especially in PM roles
+ Generous scholarship
- Not strong in entrepreneurship (i.e., if I'm a startup founder from Kellogg I don't think I'll get as much credibility compared to other 3 schools)

Haas:
+ Small class size: all students know each other, extremely tight-knit, easy to make life-long friends
+ Location: proximity to Big Tech + start-ups, California weather = get outside and meet more people
+ Strong dedicated programs for tech recruiting as well as entrepreneurship
+ Generous scholarship
- Not an M7. Brand name affects many opportunities down the road. Wharton will get me into doors that Haas may not be able to