If you have the money to burn and want a decent kicking off point then go for it, but I'd suggest just spending 2-3 total hours searching through a few posts on here, paired with google searches, and you should easily find all that you would need.

Out of those 4 only one doesn't get a deposit for mobilization up front, the service calls.

He is currently renting the whole house out to a family whose houses had burned down.

But its power lies in the fact that you don't have to over pay for a deficient asset just to burn up 1031 funds. 

Lastly, there are a plethora of property types to invest in across this great country of ours including the following:Retail, Commercial, Multi-family, Hotel, Self-storage, Industrial and Mobile homes.

That is a big cash burn!

Mobile friendly! 

@Nadir M.I want you to burn this saying into you brain!!!"

That really hit home to me for some reason and burned a fire in me to become "handy" from that point forward.

I'm working on a project right now (non-residential) and we will be structuring the payments so they get 50% of the money for a particular task once its started and then the remaining when that task is 100% complete.You could specify that you'll pay a mobilization cost which is up front but it is not to exceed 10% of the total job- that way they can't really take your money and run.