We had to settle a minor contractual issue on right away access by essentially having to pay money to local officials o/w they would not support it even though legally we had a right to access the property through an adjacent property (land locked).  

The enrolled agent on this site also goes onto state there is case law (court decisions) that were in favor of cost allocation on Sch E, but the actual cases were not cited, and that if you were "aggressive and willing to fight with the IRS" the case law might actually support this. 

They seemed to have a better organized and simpler website layout and was just overall less jumbled but like I said feel a couple options out give them a call and see what type of support they give you that was also a big factor in my decision.

If the deal won't support that then be very very careful

It's not a transcript; just necessary supporting documents to the specific task I want them to do (i.e. cold calling script to accompany the video/audio on making calls)

This is a decision that you should make based on discussions with your tax adviser, as he or she is likely the one that will need to help you support your decision should you be asked to justify that decision to the IRS.Some tax advisers will pick a fixed percentage of the net income as your salary -- 60% is a number that I hear commonly. 

There are times and reasons to look back with regret and in this case the numbers it appears the numbers support that.

You need to make sure the rent can support those higher costs.

I'm a small time investor (2 properties) and still consider myself a relatively new investor, but I would never have done my first deal without some other professional support...I found a good realtor and PM company.

(a) The landlord intends to demolish the dwelling unit or convert the dwelling unit to a use other than residential use within a reasonable time; (b) The landlord intends to undertake repairs or renovations to the dwelling unit within a reasonable time and: (A) The premises is unsafe or unfit for occupancy; or (B) The dwelling unit will be unsafe or unfit for occupancy during the repairs or renovations; (c) The landlord intends for the landlord or a member of the landlord’s immediate family to occupy the dwelling unit as a primary residence and the landlord does not own a comparable unit in the same building that is available for occupancy at the same time that the tenant receives notice to terminate the tenancy; or (d) The landlord has: Enrolled Senate Bill 608 (SB 608-INTRO) Page 2(A) Accepted an offer to purchase the dwelling unit separately from any other dwelling unit from a person who intends in good faith to occupy the dwelling unit as the person’s primary residence; and (B) Provided the notice and written evidence of the offer to purchase the dwelling unit, to the tenant not more than 120 days after accepting the offer to purchase. (6)(a) A landlord that terminates a tenancy under subsection (5) of this section shall: (A) Specify in the termination notice the reason for the termination and supporting facts; (B) State that the rental agreement will terminate upon a designated date not less than 90 days after delivery of the notice; and (C) At the time the landlord delivers the tenant the notice to terminate the tenancy, pay the tenant an amount equal to one month’s periodic rent.