I want to improve communities through new development and make it affordable while also making great returns as well.

If you factor in ~$200 in depreciation (random number since we don't really know what your depreciable basis or land allocation is), you are looking at taxable income of $133 but you received $333 in cash.Often times a "tax loss" occurs when you have monthly expenses that bring your taxable income close to zero, and then non cash expenses like depreciation and amortization further reduce your taxable income below zero, creating said "tax loss".disclaimer: been working a long day today, so please feel free to fact check my math :)

Unless you are looking to buy and then sell quickly, market crashes shouldn't be a big factor into your property investment decisions.

Factoring in the mortgage, I came out at $90.68 (526.27 Net Operating Income - $435.59 mortgage) as my monthly cash flow.So here are my questions:Am I correct in thinking that I can finance $100,000 to cover my cash in, and use the difference between the appraised value and the financed amount ($41,000) as the minimum 20% equity to stay in the property that is needed by the bank? 

Figure out how much it would cashflow as a rental, with factoring for vacancies, cap ex, repairs, and management, and hoa.

Hey Investors,So far I have only worked in residential real estate but I have always had interest in commercial development.

It keeps you patient and develops lean systems.

The part about the hotel development too. 

Looking for recommendations for developers and contractors in Philadelphia that are interested in vacant lots.

The goal/reward here is to develop a process, much like David Green mentions in his book.