Obviously, most companies aren't advertising this openly.

I work with a company specializing in building Tiny Homes.

Once the 5 years runs out you'll have used up your existing available depreciation but you still get to write off other expenses such as maintenance, property management, legal fees, etc.

realacquisitions.comI have not signed up for this service yet,(only in limited markets in Texas) but have know about this company for nearly a year.

Not before that long it could become more interesting for you than for us here.Now, for us building a portfolio of rentals (and btw also an option for Americans), we avoid this by not doing it as an individual but with a company (SL) and changing it to company tax (first two years 15% and after this 25%) and creatively deduct way more costs.It is true though that this is a good way if your strategy is to reinvest your money time by time building something bigger/passing it along to kids/relatives etc, because when you want to take money out of your company you would need to pay dividend tax or in the form as a salary.   

If a man handed me a "menu of services" I would think I was in the company of a Gigalo. 

Keep servicing at the current company on a performing loan.

This guy, Leland von Syring of Charter Financial claims to have been around since 1997 with his company in the note business, and to me it doesn't seem to be a scam or anything.

It sets a legal precedent that moving forward the tenant can continue to string you along for the rent every month because they can show that you accept partial rent.

To get this is very expensive.A better way is go through one of the 3rd party companies similar to Turo for cars.