Modeling $3/$6 players

I'm doing some math modeling of hand equity of various hands with pokerstove.  What happens to JJ at a table when someone raises,and you've got 2, 3, 4 players?  What if they're solid players?  What if one is a complete donk?  Does the hand have a positive or negative expected value?

If you were doing a player model, would you use these profiles?  Remember, this is casino $3/$6, the lowest level of limit hold'em offered.

Typical raiser:

• TT+ (tens or better);
• ATs+ (Ace-Ten-suited up through Ace-Jack-suited); and
• KJs, KQs, AQo, AKo, and KQo

Typical caller of said raiser:

• 22+; (any pair, in the hopes of flopping a set)
• A2s+ (any suited ace for a flush or two pair);
• 54s (all suited connectors bigger than 54 for a straight or baby flush); and
• ATo+ (all Aces with a ten kicker or better, hoping I'm raising with a small ace or KK-TT)

And just for good measure, when I'm doing the math for callers, I'm assuming that the fifth caller of the raise is a complete donk, and will call with the following hands:

• 22+ (any pair);
• A2s+ or A2o+ (any ace, suited or unsuited, with any crappy kicker);
• 32s+ or 32o+ (any connector, suited or not); and
• K2s+, Q2s+, and J2s+ (any suited piece of junk hoping for a flush).

Do I need to tell you that the "complete" donk profile is a negative expected value play? 

Are there some bad habits of low limit players you know of that I should include in this math?  (I mean, besides obsessively playing 72 for show value.)