Tough to say. The third round is generally considered the toughest to get into, mostly because there are precious few seats left. At that point in the game, some say you have to have cured cancer to get in. On the other hand, the reality is that schools are looking to fill specific niches in their lineup of new students and if you happen to have a story or background which they feel would add value to the makeup of the class, you have a shot. My biggest concern is your GMAT score, but then again, I personally witnessed a student matriculate to a top five school with a 480 GMAT because she filled a hole they were looking for. Your WE is unique and your entrepreneurial achievements are impressive. Also, this late in the game, the classes average incoming GMAT is pretty well established, so one low score will likely not damage it too much. In other words, you may find some schools that are willing to take a shot and suffert the GMAT ding to their average if they feel you are bringing good stuff to the class. Write some compelling essays and make sure you address how your GMAT is not reflective of your abilities. Good luck.

Bryant,

Thank you for your reply! That info is really helpful!

Adam