Quote from @Nancy Champion: I would be pulling comps 1-2 years ago to see if there is stuff that sold with that lot size, then pulling up to more recent stuff that has sold .75-1.25 (.75 is not far off from .5) so would use the closest comp to .5 in lot size. 

The last few sales I’ve helped investors with sold for substantially less than what the exact same condo had sold for 2-3 years ago.  

I know of a few investors that have sold 3/4 of their real estate portfolio to do 2 year leap options on good underlying stocks like NVDA, TSLA, META, MSFT, UNH, and a few others.

I have chatted with a few people but at this current time, I am not ready to pull out equity out of my home, go to a private lender, etc.

Also you can do another filter on home type to new construction and reach out to developers that are building in that area.That should give you some traction on getting those lots sold. 

If you have experience and solid credit (720+) I know private money lenders who will fund 100%/100% on purchase and rehab.

Quote from @Steve Dorian: Would you consider using private money infusion in your investment properties?

Others argue it’s a complete waste of time and money, especially if your goal is to flip properties fast using private or hard money.From my experience (and from talking to other investors), there are pros and cons to both approaches:Pros of having a license: Access to MLS and off-market listings.Can save on commission costs when buying and selling.Potential credibility boost with agents, lenders, and sellers.Cons of having a license:Time and cost to get licensed and maintain it.Paperwork, continuing education, and compliance responsibilities.Many flippers find they can build strong networks without a license, using wholesalers, hard money lenders, and private connections.Here’s the big question for the community:“Would you get a real estate license if your goal is strictly to flip houses?

The property was sold to me but put into the LLC that was open at that time. 

I sold the first one several years ago.