I have a little over $10k liquid between my savings and taxable brokerage accounts.

And the definitions of income taxable by the state vary greatly. 

The partial 1031 Exchange allows you to "manage" your tax liability by keeping the taxable gain under certain thresholds that would otherwise trigger your higher tax rates.  

Sent then the actual check I received and emailed the accompanying description of the check that included the category of distribution, indication that taxable amount was $0, the distribution amount etc. etc.Did a second transfer from an IRA held by a world renowned Investment company that was a direct wire transfer.

Being used to minimize his taxable income, which is why it is shown to be operating at a loss.

Here is how I interpret the tiered structure:  If you're in the 10% or 15% tax bracket for ordinary income, then the amount of long-term capital gains that keeps your total taxable income at or below the 15% bracket is taxed at 0%.If you're in the 25%, 28%, 33%, or 35% tax bracket, then the amount of capital gains that keeps your total taxable income at or below the 35% bracket is taxed at 15%.If you're in the 39.6% tax bracket, then your long-term capital gains rate is 20%.At some point, if the capital gains is large enough, AMT rules come into play.The problem with your scenario is how the IRS will perceive your intent.  

so you run the very real risk of that 100K in cash as being counted as taxable boot.The answer to this is to have the lender create two notes.  

If you are talking about the interest earned, you would need to have a massive repair account in the bank ($50K plus month to month) to even earn enough interest to create a taxable event. 

Contributions and accumulated earnings in traditional IRAs may lead to taxable income during conversion.

Do you have any other suggestions on how to reduce taxable income from flips?