Your accountant does not know how to file a partnership return.The great thing about partnerships is that you can dictate how allocations get split without considering of capital contributions.The only consideration to factor in is that if you do not have any capital contributions, your basis would be $0 and would be limited in taking losses on your individual return based on 'basis-limitation' but that won't impact the filing of the partnership return the way that you are discussing.

However, how different syndicators allocate depreciation varies widely.  

This expense allocation allows for significantly higher cash on cash returns and acts like insurance.

I’m considering splitting up the money I allocate to savings on a monthly basis and put half of it in to alternate passive investing platforms.

I think money should be allocated in such a way as to to provide decent health care to the citizens of our country of every age.

A typical percentage of a property value to allocate to land value is 20%, or in this example it would be $100k.

That's where things start is getting your finances under control and allocating against the highest interest debts possible. 

That would also solve your parking dilemma as you would be able to allocate 3-4 spaces for each tenant (that is the norm in Flex Space).

My minimum take of any deal is 25% where I share in cash flow, allocated tax benefits, and back end profit. 

When 25-30% of my gross rents are allocated to paying the property taxes, it just doesn't make sense to hold anymore.