Bobnoxus does not give legal or tax advice.
You need an accountant who is going to help you reduce your taxes. For one, make sure you're deducting everything you can. There's a lot of gray area here, so some accountants will be conservative, and some will be aggressive. Then, you have this profit. If you pay it to yourself as a salary, you owe SS. If it's a distribution of company profits, it's not salary and is not subject to SS.
So what are the rules for salary and profit? In my business, income changes wildly from month to month, so a salary is hard to predict. Hence, I pay no salary during the year, and do a determination at the end of the year. If I have good profits, there are some limits as to what can be a distribution, and what can be salary. It's all very wishy washy. The IRS will tell you one thing, an aggressive accountant will tell you another, and when all is said and done, it comes down to how hard is the IRS willing to work to argue the gray area.
On that last point, make sure you have an accountant who knows how to argue against the IRS, make their life miserable, and basically get them to leave you alone. You'll pay for that service too, plus some "missing tax" that will basically be a negotiated settlement, but it's cheaper than the tax bill. You don't want an accountant who won't fight for you when the audit comes.