A project on RI's coast required zone IV yet the state denied a permit based upon the Industrial Building Commission; the IBC board is comprised of modular home builders using wood and completely self-serving regulatory body.

I read the title of your post and immediately thought you had found a body!

I work in commercial real estate at a debt and equity placement adviser and have experience in the finance aspect of real estate but know little of construction or the details like what regulatory authorities that I'd have to go through to execute. 

Minor stuff, maybe a rack of free weights, a benchpress, and a treadmill with a few full body mirrors and maybe a small TV.  

In answer to your questions, it partly depends on the student body in general and on the type of tenants you want.I don't know Baylor; is it an expensive school?

I'm new to the real Estate world and want to know is $2000 dollars enough to get started making money my credit sucks no credit cards and up to my eyelids in debt came across some money and wanted to invest in real estate want to be an  entrepreneur tired of working on someone else's dream want to work on my dreams  I'm in the Chicago land area and I'm a quick studie can any body help me learn I'm new and don't know nothing please help!!!

I know each state is different, but definitely check with the board or regulatory agency that oversees contractors in your state to see if the contractor you're considering has any complaints or pending action against them.

Valuation, liquidity, and regulatory requirements are the complications.

My reasoning: Larger Body Types = More wear and tear on the property.It looks like this has already been discussed, without resolution,  on bigger pockets: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/187...The overriding theme seems to be to not discriminate based on size.  

I am excited to be joining and looking forward to learning and contributing towards this wonderful collective body of real estate knowledge.