Always remember - outsource developers have "no skin in the game" and thus will likely not make that little bit of extra effort that pays off long term. This c

Always remember - outsource developers have "no skin in the game" and thus will likely not make that little bit of extra effort that pays off long term. This can be horribly frustrating when you care about such things as efficient communications, consistent code style, or code that has even a remote chance at long term maintenance. Naming (classes, variables, functions) is everything, and don't expect much here. Having even in-house contractors gives you a chance directing them toward better quality software. Expect to refactor everything before it makes it to your baseline. Use what they produce as a starting point, not the end product.