So, unless you are an SEO manager, I think that's a tough road to go down. 1:1 link exchanges go against Google's guidelines and best practices so I wouldn't advocate for that. https://developers.google.com/search/docs/essentials/spam-policiesMost one-size-fits-all all SEO companies are going to want to spend a lot of your management fee doing work that real estate investor-focused SEO companies don't need to do. 

It seems risky to continue to defer and eventually be stuck with the taxes on that depreciation when I would sell, I could do a 1031 exchange but will it eventually be recaptured at some point correct?

I don't post here often, but I do like what Henry Clark had to say earlier about choosing properties that have been on the market for a LONG time.I used that strategy for a 1031 exchange from a small condo to a 6ish thousand square foot commercial office building (no experience).

He says everyone in all the surrounding towns uses this agent and he used the agent when he had purchased long ago (maybe 15 years prior).Fortunately my first foreign exchange student in now a lawyer for the German government and her husband is a German judge.  

There is a lot of false information out there regarding 1031 exchanges and one of them is that you'll have to pay taxes eventually.

I would love to connect to exchange ideas and even see if there are ways we can help each other. 

I think some of your exit strategies could be to reposition and add some unique features to your rental to attract more renters and potentially drive a higher price, 1031 exchange and move it to a different area or even market.

A 1031 Exchange only defers the capital gains tax.

Will an underwrite add a property sale into the average that was sold and reinvested in a 1031 exchange? 

(If you sell and don't 1031 the property, then you'd have capital gains taxes too if held for over a year, personal income taxes if under a year.)Property taxes should be looked at as an operating expense.