You certainly need a lawyer to review every word you added or subtracted.  

My guess is when you have servers tracking millions of listings there are probably patterns that emerge that are outside of typical booking behavior. 

Check reviews and read them.

You can also search Google and read reviews.

@Austin Fowler I recently reviewed a 24-unit multi-family development in Miami with a 2 year hold period.

If it is a scope like tile or flooring I have them also do a room before moving on to the next room to review quality of work.Also, I have asked to go see their home, several in the past never finished projects in their own home and quality was shotty - that was an easy pass using them.

I’m based in Maryland and work primarily in site feasibility, land development, and structural review for infill and subdivision projects around the Baltimore–DC corridor.

RTR is the most reviewed company on the BP website for over a decade now with thousands of reviews from investors. 

These guys are not listed with the BBB as someone on here claimed (probably a paid review) -- try to look it up yourself.

Thank you very muchLook at a ton of multifamily listings in your target area(s) and the terms will become clear to you.To name a few, you'll want to know the following for each deal you consider:- Gross Rental Income- Operating Expenses- Rent Roll and leases- Vacancy- Recent Improvements and Capital ExpendituresAs the deal progresses, you'll dive deeper into due diligence i.e. home/building inspection, title review, etc.All the best!