College flight programs
I heard that Mankato State (Minnesota State-Mankato) does virtually all of its advanced training in light twins. I like that idea, because it really maximizes the value of your multi training. In such a program, you leave with much more multi than in other programs, which gives you a head start on building those hours. On the other hand, there are programs in which you earn your Commercial-Instrument in singles and add the multi later. There are plenty of successful people who go that route, too.
Metropolitan State College of Denver has a good program, with United internship connections, I believe. Here's a
link.
Aims Community College in Greeley, Colorado, has an aviation program. Here's a
link to it.
Southeastern State College in Durant, Oklahoma, had a pretty good program at one time. Rose State College in Midwest City, Oklahoma, has a program.
LeTourneau University in Texas has a well-known program.
Parks College in St. Louis has been known for its aviation program for years. I have a friend who is an (extremely professional and fair) FAA ASI in Portland, Oregon, who had overseen the
Lane Community College aviation program and would rave about it.
Finally, don't forget Mesa Airlines Pilot Development. I mention it because you get a two-year Aviation Techology degree from San Juan Community College in Farmington, New Mexico, as part of the program.
Hope these ideas help. Good luck with your choice.