The first time I read it, I immediately put it down, got in my car and drove to Barnes & Noble, bought HAMLET, read it through, and understood it.

We had bought flights to fly back there and work on it, and have a hot tub coming and a game barn ordered and have renters already signed up blah blah blah.

The contracts are all standardized and extremely homeowner friendly, so it's always an apples-to-apples comparison of what service you'd be getting.Good luck, Dan!

As a landlord, most bullets don’t apple. 

Maybe more expensive than conventional financing but that is comparing apples and oranges.

This comes from Apple themselves.

The property started out as 7 acres with a pole barn on it. 

We are interviewing a company called Urban Apple, a smaller company in Chicago.  

I'd try to get an idea of typical response times from those who would be responding to my needs--at different times of the year (Does Y always go on 2 weeks vacation in September, creating a backlog of work that holds up quarterlies--how do they handle maternity leave, etc...).Things such as above, in addition to specifics of your businesses.I would also ask them to draw up an apples to apples mock yearly cost for gross services, and discuss audit costs and audit payment plans, as well as where they fall on aggressiveness of tax write offs, from conservative to potentially dodgy, and make sure that fits your risk profile.Everyone will have different opinions about what is important to them, and in person visits might help clear the muddy waters a bit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?

Doesn't work with Apple IOS.