If there is a surplus but no other junior liens, does the overage go to the borrower?

Why would you invest $7700 into improving a property that had a junior position to a mortgage that you didn't intend to satisfy?

And sometimes if there is big equity and no junior loan its best for them to let it go to foreclosure because we are in such a Heated court house steps buying environment that the owner could get a big fat overage check seen those in the hundreds of thousands... 

The general rule is that a foreclosure on a mortgage can wipe out all the junior liens.

If you are really a long-term thinker or already have a base of properties, check out your local high school and/or junior college to see who has trade programs. 

I got into real estate because I have been working as a laborer and managing my father's construction company for the last 4 years, I'm 21 years sophomore/junior in college studying marketing and accounting. i just don't know if i should become an agent or start investing, my real question is should i consider being an agent, will it benefit my real estate career?

The actual splits to some might be higher on their team as they tend to have junior agent, agent, director, senior director etc.

Per Freddie Mac:BenefitsPay off junior liens, including HELOCs.

In this moment I am in the WCHS passing the junior grade.

I am completely new to the idea of Real Estate investing. I have read a few books and listened to multiple podcasts but I am really trying to take the next step and start early in real estate investing career. I know ...