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I have a house with a small yard and very fertile soil. I've decided to buy half a dozen saplings from a local nursery and plant them in the yard so the will the trunk faster. I've come across one interesting method on the Internet, where you place a tile in the ground and plant a tree over it to encourage horizontal growth of the roots and get a nice nebari. Has anyone on the forum tried this method? Could someone describe it in more detail and share their experience?

I do it with every tree in the ground like that, not much to explain, it really is simple as that.
Every 2 years you lift it from the ground and cut around the roots so they don?t go too far.
And back on the tile buried in the ground untill the trunk is thick as required.

I have not yet decided which trees to buy, could you suggest some fast-growing species other than ficus?

Depends on the climate.
I only "field grow" trees that are hard to get or very expensive here, as japanese maples and junipers.
I also have few pines in the ground that I collected but decided I want to get their trunks thicker.
Those species grow quite well in here, I water and fertilize them heavily.

Well I live in the Republic of Georgia. Summers in here are quite warm, average temperature in winter ranges between 2°C - 4°C. I was thinking about pines and really wanted to get a red maple. I think I will have no problem with pines, but I'm not entirely sure about the red maple, if by some miracle temperatures will drop
well below zero, will it survive?

We get -20°C and they don?t mind while in the ground.
Some twigs may die, but while growing for trunk size it doesn?t matter.