Just queen sized beds, a bathroom, microwave and mini fridge.  

What I ponder is that if it's just a mini-course to that will just get you enough information to pay for a larger detailed course. 

By the end of this year we plan to have 25 residential unit, approximately 25 commercial, a small 3 unit retail front, and 2 mini storage facilities.

The interest component is taxed at ordinary income (min is around 4% per AFR) and principal payments you receive will go against your discounted cost basisSo let’s say you bought a lot for $20k and the principal balance is $25k, once you are greater than the principal that amount will be taxed.

 $1,300 on mini blinds. $450 tenant placement and $100 setup fee to the PM. $350 for property inspection.$  41,800 - 20% investment which includes closing cost (Lender credit of $1,500)$1,750 Rent$   800 Mortgage $   114 Property Tax$    42 Insurance$   175 Management Fees (10%)$    70 Vacancy (4%)$    67 Maintenance (4%)+$482 Monthly Cash Flow    Overall about 13-14% CoC

I kind of feel like Boulder could be a mini Austin with large growth potential.

There's a pretty good article on comparing the plans to each other as well as to real health insurance:https://www.calhealth.net/health-care-sharing-mini...In my opinion they mostly exist as a way of getting around the ACA.

That is what you become as a syndicator—a mini fund manager whose primary responsibility is his/her investors’ capital.

more or less block to block or street to street having a mini market with in a neighborhood? 

I love how they have whole mini-courses on how to set it up.