I gigged one of those kits for awhile. Very light weight. The snare is a little flat but an upgrade to 2.3mm hoops helped that a ton. The bass drum can sound surprisingly good but is extremely picky about heads and tuning, I got it sounding great but never fought with a drum so much to get there. The six lugs on the bass drum lower the fundamental pitch but also making tuning and tuning stability a PITA! It doesn't come with the cymbal arm (even though it does come with the mounting bracket) so expect another $60 +/- right there just for that. They are poplar shells with mersawa (or something like that) inner plys, very smart as it reduces weight and cost while not giving you the generic poplar sound. I found these vastly superior to the Ludwig breakbeats. The pearl midtown is overall a better quality kit in terms of build and sound potential however the midtown takes up much more space. I ultimately went back to the Tama cocktail jam, a minor sacrifice in sound for the ease of transport and smaller footprint.
If you plan to keep it as a 2pc bass/snare set up, the club jam mini is great. If you plan to add the toms to make a 4pc set up then I HIGHLY suggest you save a ton of time, money, and frustration and buy either the regular club jam 4pc kit or the pearl midtown. Both are great kits and both have dedicated bag sets available.
The Tama imperial star 18" bass drum kit is a good choice as well. Around $600 but it's a 5pc kit with full hardware and set of low end meinl cymbals. You could sell the cymbals for $100 and the hardware for $150 (assuming you've already got your own) and have a 5pc shell pack with 18" bass drum for under $400.... Well below the cost of the club jam with toms or pearl midtown.