Honestly creating an excel spreadsheet does the trick but if all properties are owned by the same entity, QuickBooks would also work.

@Joseph A Gonzales excellent points.

So even if the appraisal comes in low on discounted income, your plan might be salvaged by excellent comparable sales.Good luck!

They took professional photos and a video of the property.

not a house inspection or anything, just a person with their cell phone given your specific instructions, for example, during rehab project:drive up to the driveway, take pictures of the front and sides to see the lawn worksee signs that the building materials are properly disposed of, record a videosee signs the contractors are workingor prior to purchase of a property:take a 360-degree video of the propertygo to the property at 9 am, 3 pm, or 9 pm to see the neighborhood situationI've seen horror stories where the contractors have not worked on the project for weeks without the owner knowing, or real estate agents not telling the whole story about the neighborhood, I wonder if this gut check service is something you would use?

I am thinking if I can get experience on the different processes involved it may help me to understand and move faster with real estate investing. and (2) Is there a specific order to watch the learning videos or webinars?

I think a calculator in excel or sheets that tells the buyers how much money they need to bring to close on a property, would help everyone.  

You may seriously want to consider getting the sewer system video inspected and have a hydrostatic test done.

Over the past few weeks I have put together an excel spreadsheet containing data relevant to todays unpredictable market.

4 Applications you are happy with is an excellent problem to have.