Then looking at the documents, it has two mortgage liens against the house 1 for 350,000 and one for 500,000 and I need to understand if I was to purchase the house for the auction price, would I be liable for one or both of these separate liens?

It is possible that there is no document if the lender charged you and then did the evaluation himself.  

I'll be documenting my journey in becoming a Millionaire with pics, videos and words from now on. 

While the two things can complement each other, I think the time spent getting your license would be better spent learning about the niche of  investing you want to pursue.I can see where if you're flipping houses it could be useful as the amount of purchases and sales will be higher than a "buy and hold" for example.I didn't pursue law so I could write my own will and legal documents.

I'll include what I include on the application on the bottom of this post, keep in mind that I deal with low income tenants.Second is having a consistent, documented, defendable way of selecting the tenant from the applications.  

One national brokerage here in my area pays 70% more on the split for the top tier producer than a competing regional brokerage.4) How are the in-house selling tools, especially the customer relationship and document management pieces?

Him signing a new lease is going to be a negotiation, and the odds of him coming up with a security deposit are very slight, and it would be hard to keep anything out of the security deposit when it comes time for reconciliation; I have a feeling that move-in and annual inspection documentation is sparse as well; the place "has always had a dog smell", certainly from the time that you collected the security deposit.Consider contacting Gary Link's office to take his "Landlord Class" which will give you access to his lease, (there is a cost for the class, not sure what it is anymore).  

@Manolo D. bnibooks is only selling hard copies of aia contract documents by mail and there is no download option.

.- The Property Transfer Affidavit is a key document that notifies the city/township of the change in ownership.

If a homeowner submitted a white color, which conforms with the neighborhood, and was approved, yet they painted it a different color, they are generally responsible for correcting it.