If you're up against max, you're limited to whatever next year's increase(or decrease, which is terrible) in max rents. 

Their percentage of the population is going to double while whites will decrease by a third over the next 30 years.  

Honestly look for the best returns you can even if it generates taxable income.

This alone has decreased my liability on hundreds of closings....liability I neither want nor need and that you won't either.

Then I set up a loan where the interest is taxable as interest income (regular wages or capital gains?)  

I would have bet activity would have decreased with D-F, not so, guess the overall economy and the swing back of the RE market more than compensated for the passing of the restrictions.

If I am able to finance 10, $50,000 properties instead of 1, $500,000 property, this will decrease the strain on my bankroll and the variance of unexpected repairs, bad markets, bad tenants, a bad contractor, etc... 

While it reduces taxable income as you hold the property it also reduces your basis.  

Every decrease = increase in CF

You won't see the tax benefits of incorporating if you're taxable income doesn't reach a certain level.I have enough expenses that I write off (also depreciation, home office, cell phone, etc.) that it's not going to really give me many tax benefits by incorporating.Meeting requirements http://smallbusiness.chron.com/scorporation-meeting-minutes-requirements-62256.htmlHowever, those don't really apply as much if you're incorporating by yourself.