Consider the reputation of the college in the minds of employers. I teach in a major university (both classroom courses and some hybrid online courses), and did some research about online learning during grad school.
I've asked a variety of hiring managers and human resources people for their opinion and outlook about online degrees. Many of them have an outdated impression that online degrees are bogus or inferior to traditional classroom degrees. They laugh at resumes with a couple of the big name online universities. This is no longer true, but you can't change their impression by yourself.
If you're going to spend the time, money, and effort, you may as well get a degree that will be fully respected by employers who might not know about the improved quality of online learning across the board.
The community colleges and universities that have online courses in addition to a physical, traditional campus will give you a degree that is exactly the same as if you attended traditional classes. The quality is is usually the same, as well. The diploma looks exactly the same. Quite a few traditional universities have online classes available, and many will allow transfer credits for course held online through other colleges, if they are accredited.