If I am living and working in the United States in those five years with employers , I could only in that case figure out through all those years how employers perspective toward job applicants but since I did not live or work in U.S before , then I want advise. a feedback on that school and that programme in eye of architects or job chances is worthy.  FYI , I applied and get accepted but I need advise to make my final decision. 

Sorry, but I don't think you'll find what you need by asking the internet. Maybe contact offices directly you'd like to work at and explain your predicament.

My question has another part (which is about university reputation for future employment).

What made you choose that university to begin with?

because it is affordable 33 credit hours for master of construction management. Tuition fees is 748$ per credit hour for international student and may provide funding for top students but not guaranteed otherwise that is why my question here come.

I've never heard of that institution.

You're already thinking like a manager, I'm convinced you put it all in a spreadsheet didn't you ;)

thing is, nobody in the real world really cares about the reputation of where you studied Construction Management, I never asked anyone that's for sure :) good luck though, whatever you decide to do.

I've never heard of that institution

​I am asking about the strength of the school as ranking and I want to know if I have Bachelor degree of five years in architecture outside U.S , would that be enough for me to work with any architecture firms ?

LITS, this is kind of a bullshit statement. There are Architecture firms everywhere. A quick googling showed plenty in Toledo. Just because it's not NYC doesn't mean there aren't firms. Now, are there firms willing to deal with an international student? Dunno. In general, the dialogue that large metros are the only places for architects is incorrect and growing tiresome. You couldn't pay me enough to work for a firm in a large metro.

I thought I qualified my statement fairly well. Toledo doesn't offer too many opportunities and it's hard to dispute that a major metropolitan area wouldn't have more to offer for an international student who may need a working permit in the future. In the same state, Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati offer far more opportunities over Toledo for someone trying to study and practice concurrently and contain reputable state school(I would consider those major metro areas over Toledo). However, I agree that NYC, LA, Chicago, SF, etc are not for everyone(or anyone?).

Ahmad, the strength of degree argument is endless and I can't give you an answer. People will argue that Ivy league degrees will ensure success but there are plenty of people who don't go to Harvard who end up just fine. Bowling Green isn't particularly well known. Ultimately you are judged on what you know and what you can do.

Thanks for your advises , I really appreciate that advice , it make me feels encouraged to continue.

you forget to mention that New York accommodation is expensive while Ohio is double cheaper as I think. Plus the tuition fees difference between both of them is just 1000$. from webometrics website ranking I see that bowling green state could be better but I am not sure and that is why I am asking here.