I don't have much care about the Bachelor (well, none, actually) but I do agree that an official biography that's going to be read by a potentially large public audience really should have gone to the trouble of making sure the facts were accurate as presented.
Particularly, the sentence 'After a career as a respected Formula 1 racer, he shifted gears and is now a successful real estate broker in Scottsdale, Arizona' is a blatant lie. He never raced in Formula 1 under any circumstances, so he can't have had a respected F1 career. His Indy 500 performances were also quite poor, but there at least you can gloss over the details - he did qualify for the 500, which is more than most people can do.
I guess I don't really care about the source itself, I'm just a little bothered at one more proof that in the modern day, facts don't have any meaning to public relations people. And that's probably about as far as I can go down that topic without running straight into politics...
