Congratulations, Due - that has to be a great feeling!
In terms of where you're now a competitive candidate, a lot will depend on you: your work experience, the way that you articulate your goals and what a business school has to offer you, your extracurricular, undergraduate, and volunteer experience, etc. - and that's a great thing. Your GMAT score won't be a reason for any school to deny you at this point (even at Stanford and a handful of other schools where your score falls just short of the lofty average, your score will ensure that they consider you as a candidate), and it may be a tipping point for some other top 20 schools to admit you over others (a lot of top 10-15 schools aim to get their average score just above 700 to demonstrate that they belong in that top school conversation).
The admissions consultants on the board may be able to analyze your candidacy along other dimensions and offer more advice, but just based on looking at your score, I'd say that the sky is the limit. Congratulations!
Brian Galvin
GMAT Instructor
Chief Academic Officer
Veritas Prep
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