Can anyone recommend a great website that will give me prices for recently sold houses relatively  close to the property I am looking at?

Here are the details.Duplex Im selling is owned in entity "A LLC" which is a 2 member LLC and I'm a 50% member, other member is my dad.Ive been approved for a construction loan based on the financials of entity "A LLC" - however I could also get the construction loan in my name only, or another single member LLC that I am sole member of or Entity "B LLC" which I'm a 50% member of or when I close it down can transfer ownership to me solely.The land is owned free and clear - land is owned under entity "A LLC" and is also owned half by John Smith (friend of mine...John Smith who coincidentally wants out)How do I do this...I've been reading up on related entity exchanges but as I type this out am wondering if I couldnt complete this since the lot is owned by entity "A LLC" which is also selling the existing duplex.Disclaimer for any that answer - I understand you are giving advice and I am to complete my own due diligence and consult my own professionals.Thanks!!!!

Using his advice to start and then applying my market data to these deals I seem to be seeing relatively high COCROI (+12%) on all deals analyzed. 

The FHA loan handbook appears to be silent in the section titled “Assumptions” (pages 457-459) on whether there are restrictions on when a loan can be assumed.Aside from the FHA/HUD anti-flipping policies (which don’t limit a buyer’s ability to freely sell the property purchased with an FHA loan but rather restrict when a new FHA loan may be allowed for a recently-purchase home) it would appear that an FHA loan assumption is possible at any time, given the lender’s participation in the transaction.

Definitely start jumping into the community here and feel free to ask any questions related to Real Estate investing!

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So not sure how much it will relate or not. 

Hey @Al CostanzoYou can surely go through the "Education" tab under your account's main page that has some valuable links.

I have relatives who live in Winston Salem, North Carolina.

So the relatively low cash-flow goes hand in hand with low risk.For me there are two scenarios: 1) Sell one/two properties and invest in more cash-flowing properties ; 2) refinance the loans, make use of the low-risk since the construction lord is still liable for any structural damages and leverage the funds for a new property.