So, let's say there were 1,000 grads and 100 of those grads made a profit, that would be 10% success rate just to make a profit.Now, let's say 10 of the grads made $100k in profits... that would mean 1% moderately successful grads.AND NOW let's say 1 of the grads make $1 Million Dollars..... that would be .1% was EXTREMELY successful.What I'm trying to say is are you able to get any idea of the success rate of the program?

Moderator, definitely not trying to do deals in this thread.  

Markets with stagnant or shrinking populations and jobs are not good for long term holds, however, the midwest in general doesn't lend itself well to short term holds due to the moderate appreciation.

In general, any recession we have I think will be minor to moderate at the worst, but most likely between minor and moderate. 

Up until recently, the laws were reasonable and applied more or less fairly with a slight to moderate bias towards the tenant (the landlord-tenant courts are conducted by magistrates who are ultimately answerable to judges but who, in 99.99% of the cases, are the final word, and have a tendency - if given any sort of excuse - to rule in favor of or at least grant a continuance to the tenant). 

Moderators note: Please stay on topic and avoid political or immigration debates.

I have moderately tight circumstantial evidence it is the daughter of one of the tenants - "back from college" since the summer - and her guests.

@Filippo BaldoSomewhere warm, moderate climate & a good market sounds like Florida or Texas

It is more moderate politically than the state as a whole but everywhere in the state is moving further left including San Diego. 

That said, even a moderate return compounded over time can add up significantly.Earnings to the plan are tax sheltered.