The top few students do well in NC, but beyond that it will mostly come down to networking. If you want to live in Greensboro or Winston, it would be a fine choice (assuming your other options are similar).

What do you mean by "the top few students do well in NC?"  Do you mean internships and summer work?  I'm pretty sure the school just opened in the fall of 2006, so they haven't had a graduating class yet.

Even when compared to other "Tier 4" and other such schools, you should probably look elsewhere.  It's less than three years old, and just received its provisional accreditation last year.  There is no alumni network at all (literally -- the school has no alumni yet), so there is no shot of getting help there after graduation.  Even if this year's group of entering students were of a higher caliber, the previous two classes now there were not the pick of the litter, and I'm sure employers will figure that out.  Of course, because it's so new, few employers will have heard of it.  The school probably doesn't have much of an endowment, so not a lot of aid to give out, either.  All of this might not matter if cost wasn't an issue, but the school is just as pricey as any other private school.
You might get a fine legal education there, and scuttlebutt is the school is working really hard to become a good school, but if you have other options it's probably better right now to let someone else break the place in.

AFter looking at a few options and doing the math, I've decided on going the CBA route myself.  Feel free to PM me, I'd be happy to share what I've learned in looking at the various options.

I know you said you wanted to be sent a private message, but I think this would be a good public discussion:  what is it that made you choose a non-ABA school?  Even if you plan to only practice in one state, almost every qualification that I know of outside its state bar (membership in certain organizations, JAG/military jobs, etc.) all require a degree from an ABA-approved school.  It would seem that the worst ABA school would be a better option than a non-ABA school.

Turned down at Emory, not even waitlisted...I really thought I had a good shot.

Does anyone know if Wake Forest allows students to take exams by computer, or if they must write them out by hand?
It sounds silly to ask, but I can't write by hand to save my life; I type everything.