It depends on the software you use? If not an issue, than for just $200.-$300. more, though seems on the low side, I'd go with the Apple. Especially, if you tend to need technical support and training? Can't beat the convenience of brick and mortar stores in that regard.
Personally, I don't need the support, and prefer the open architecture of building my own custom systems that Windows offers. Have been doing so for decades. And though I still have 5 Apple workstations and a MacBook, I literally use my Windows 7/8 systems at least 95% of the time. Also much easier and less expensive to upgrade or repair, with Apple parts being far less available, significantly more costly and many times more complex to fix.