They are a small press. Or a micro-press, if you like that better. I know the owner, and in fact am managing his slush pile for him at the moment. Speculative fiction only. Everything you expect with such an outfit - meaning don't expect bookstore placement.
They are honest and not out to take anyone's money. Neal has been building this for awhile, and it came out of his RPG company.
Before we get into debates on distribution, etc...
This is a POD house, meaning they use digital printing for books. AFAIK, they don't have a distributor. Also AFAIK, they give a standard discount to booksellers and books are fully returnable. I've seen their product. Decent cover artists, good quality printing, very nice to hold. Don't expect huge sales, but they are nice people to work with.
If you can live with all that comes along with such a publisher, they may be a good place for you to submit. If you really, really can't live without an advance and bookstore placement and everything that comes with a bigger publisher, then probably not. I say this to everyone who has issues with publishers like DQB. It's a matter of perspective. They don't sell books to their own authors, strive to sell to readers. They have editors and proofreaders and cover artists and all that stuff.
(not that it's easy to get into a bookstore even if you are with a big publisher - I have two friends published with major presses, recently released, and neither book was in my local store. One of those authors had to go into their own local store and convince them to order the book! Being published with the Big Six does not automatically translate to shelf space. However, you do have a much better chance
)