I'm glad the post was helpful.Investors often view the 1031 Exchange merely as a transactional tool that is used to defer the payment of their taxable gain on a specific transaction. 

but these deductions, for the employee do next to nothing in terms of lowering their taxable wages.if your business makes 1000 bucks - this money goes into your business account, you file quarterly, at the end of each quarter, you do not necessarily need to pay taxes on "profits" left over, if there is a good chance that this money will be used to for future expenses of the business.

Is the GP taking a disproportionate slice of the depreciation, thereby muting your taxable losses?  

Again, the more time the property is held and used as your primary residence the more gain that can be excluded from your taxable income.

That's taxable at ordinary income rates, maybe with SET.Fix and flips make no sense if there's no work to do.

So the value of the note on the date of the death is not taxable (typically).

The second $400k is taxable, unless you roll this $400k into an opportunity zone fund. 2.

You will be paying the taxes on it whether you take the money out of the S-corporation or leave it there- the distribution itself is not a taxable event (as long as you are not pulling out money in excess of your basis); it is the sale that is the taxable event.

Which value b/c I see total market assessed, total taxable value.

Taxable or W-2 income is another big factor in how large of a credit line you may be offered.