I would prioritize finding an accountant who specializes in real estate taxation over one that is local.There are 20+ accountants on this message board who specialize in real estate taxation.

(This list is prioritized in order of importance that you should follow.

(This list is prioritized in order of importance that you should follow.

You don't prioritize multiplication over division...they are at the same level and you do them left to right...While if that doesn't convince you, there's probably nothing more I can say that will convince you, but consider that pretty much everyone in this thread now agrees the answer is 288, and the one or two hold-outs have admitted they just have no idea.The best suggestion I've heard so far is to stick the equation in Excel and see what it has to say...

Creativity yielded through collective collaboration is amazing, and this site is proof.

There is a lot more to it.Has anyone ever collaborated with this program?

I take hours of continuing education each year, am active in the local dental society, and often collaborate patient cases with my mentors. 

I would prioritize finding an accountant who specializes in real estate taxation over one that is local.There are 20+ accountants on this message board who specialize in real estate taxation.

I don't do much by way of bookkeeping and financials- There tends to be a lot of overlap there if the client is using a property manager and we find a way to collaborate so they're not double paying for similar information. 

My personal theory is that if you prioritize "beer money" you can find a similarly sized unit in the same area for $50/month cheaper and buy some PBR.