What changes the plan
Write down every person and bag that travels together. A couple leaving luggage at the hotel has a different brief from a group arriving from the airport. If the plan needs rear seats or bulky cases, resolve that constraint before comparing colors or exhaust sound. Ask for photographs of the actual luggage area.
Then review the route at street level: hotel ramps, parking entrances, speed humps and planned stops. A front-lift system, if fitted, is not permission to ignore an obstruction. Have the operator demonstrate the controls and explain the limitations. Never test a steep entrance by guessing the clearance.
Finally compare the complete written offer for the same dates. An apparently cheaper model may require separate luggage transport or an extra parking arrangement. Keep those costs in the decision. If neither car suits the itinerary, choosing a more practical model is a better outcome than forcing the wrong one.
