This is an auction purchase that I already have my earnest money into and also this is my very first deal.

A group of investors offered me $170K for it pending inspection.House #6 is a 2 unit property bought at auction in 2016 for $25K and another $5K in repairs.

Unlikely it will sell at the auction, unless someone bids the full amount owed including of course all accumulated interest.  

For online auctions, I was told that If  I  won the online bid, I do not have to be the person who is on the purchase agreement.

How do you know if something being auctioned is good or bad?

Depends on the specific auction as well as the contract you sign once you win the bid - the terms vary based on the bank, the state you're in, the property, etc.

Whether you can pick your own title company depends on the specific auction/bank/property/state you're in - make sure that you read the fine print and have the option to select your own instead of being stuck with the bank's choice.Title insurance covers you if the title company says "no problems with the title" and then it turns out something was missed down the line (e.g. an outstanding lien or something).

I'm trying up predict the upset price on the foreclosure auction of a VA insured loan in Georgia and am not sure if I'm off base in my calculations.

what are some ways to buy foreclosure homes before they go to an auction?

Hello everybodyI'm attending a foreclosure auction tmrw morning and pulled a few of the properties.