There are several places you can save money while improving performance, as some of the parts you've chosen won't help in your stated tasks.

A few suggestions below that cut out about $100 out of your build while adding more (and more appropriate spec) RAM, double the storage capacity, and upgrade the GPU to a 4080 Super. I also left out Vuugo as a retailer as I've heard mainly bad things about their service and their shipping policies.

• CPU Cooler: Much less expensive 240mm AIO.
• Motherboard: Your tasks won't benefit from PCie 5 lanes for storage, and there's no current benefit in gaming for PCIe 5 to the x16 (a 4090 just barely saturates PCIe 3, never mind PCie 4). Used a far less expensive B650 with wifi and bluetooth.
• Memory: That 48GB of RAM is massively overpriced, and Ryzen 7000 tends to not be stable at speeds above 6000mhz (luck of the draw; 6000mhz CL30 is the ideal speed and latency for Ryzen 7000. I switched to 64GB of 6000mhz CL30 for less cost, and it's even AMD Expo compliant (which the Corsair is not, though it shouldn't really make a difference).
• Storage: Switched to a 2TB PCIe 4 NVME for the same cost as the overpriced 1TB 990 Evo.
• Video Card: upgraded to a 4080 Super.
• Case: The Phanteks Pro has more space for future upgrades (CPU cooler clearance of 185mm vs the MSI with only 160mm - GPU's are getting wider and with only 160mm of width clearance, 12vhpwr connectors will almost certainly be mashed against the side window).
• Added a 3-pack of 120mm aRGB PWM fans for airflow (as intake on the front).
• Power Supply: 1000w is far more than needed, and way too expensive. This KitGuru article shows a system with a 4070 Ti Super pulling 453w under heavy gaming load, and the same system with a 4080 Super pulling 500w - keep in mind these were paired with a 13900KS that itself can pull double the wattage of a 7900X. 1000w is massive overkill for that. Switched to a good quality 850w ATX 3.0 unit that is $100 less and still plenty for the system.

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