I think that's perfectly normal if you're stepping in the gym for the first time. Just be patient, you'll eventually not tire out and will actually want to do more workouts! 

You could incorporate different variations of deadlifts, different variations of squats, lunges, leg presses, leg extensions, etc. etc...

Also, just an advice, try not to go more than 5 reps on your squats but go heavier on the weights (while maintaining proper form and DEPTH, very important) to build up your basic strength, assuming you've just started gym not too long ago.

1. The following should be a valid reason to include deadlifts in your lower body days,
Above quote was written by Layne Norton, a very well known and trusted source of knowledge in the bodybuilding industry. However, while he recommends that beginners do not do squats and deadlifts on the same day as you will feel a little weak on your deadlift after squats, I personally do squats and deadlifts on the same day and have no issues with it (although it took some time for my body to adjust to the routine).

2. Regardless of your body type, I would suggest incorporating both high and low reps into your routines. Go for max 5 reps on compounds exercises and about 8-12 or even 6-10 reps on isolation exercises. This allows you to train up your strength and also hypertrophy at the same time.

3. As for the skinny-fat belly issue going on, you could go on a cutting phase till you lose that belly fat then go on a mini-bulk (where you aim to put on muscles with as little fat gain as possible). Another alternative is to culk (cut and bulk at the same time), but that is waaay harder.

How long you go on your cutting phase will generally depend on how you look like right now and how you want to look like at the end of the phase, so this will generally depend on your current body composition.

4. I wouldn't recommend going to failure ALL the time for ALL exercises. In fact, I hardly go to failure except maybe on compound exercises. Occasionally, I'd recommend people to take their compound lifts to failure, and that is only on the last few reps of the last set. Failure here meaning slight support needed on the last 2-3 reps, not a tag team exercise where both parties are lifting hard (trust me I've seen a barbell bench press turn into a 2 man sport with the spotter doing bicep curls  )

Your workout split will very well depend on how many days you go gym in a week.

You could then do a culk lol. It's a little tedious to explain but basically, it's increasing your protein intake and decreasing your carb intake.

I meant going for 5 reps for 5 sets. How you want to scale your weight is totally up to you. Just to give a few suggestions:

1. Maintain the same weight for all 5 sets at 5 reps (make sure you warm up with 1 or 2 relatively light sets, and this doesn't count towards the 5 sets)

2. Start A LITTLE lower than your MAX 5 reps and work your way up to your max 5 reps on the 3rd set, then back down a little on the 4th and depending on how you feel, you can either maintain the weight for the 5th set or drop it a little more if you're feeling a little under on that day.

3. Start lower than your 5 reps max and work your way up to the 5 reps max on the 5th set.

Go to failure occasionally by increasing the weight (say every 3 weeks?) and see how your progress goes from there.

Yes, squats and deadlifts are very taxing. But your body will get used to it if you perform it routinely and correctly. I would recommend doing squats first then deadlifts. Make sure your form is correct and don't increase your weight until you've perfected the form.

You're welcome 

Try to go ATG on your first warm up set, then slightly below parallel on your subsequent warm up sets and parallel on your 5 reps max sets. Good luck! Your lower back is going to be sore! 

Haha. It's a term now I guess  . I think you should place more importance on hitting your protein requirements first before worrying about carbs and fats. However, the choice is in your hands.

Take longer rests for compounds movements to regain your strength and shorter rests for isolation movements. I can't really give you a set time for resting as everyone's recovery rate is different. Experiment with different rest times to find out which one suits you best.

You're most welcome 
Lol, if I were you, I'd train through it as long as it doesn't hurt when I'm training. But everyone's body is different. Go to the gym and try some light tricep exercises and see whether it hurts.

Can't imagine the car's side mirror after it hit your arm though

Not too experienced, but just curious, how about increasing the reps first, only to follow by increased weight and reduced rep?

I would recommend PHAT for that kind of goal. But PHAT is super taxing to your body but I love it 

Just wondering if you are lifting/working out to stay lean / in good shape or you do have some big muscles which needs maintenance?

If you just need to workout, then there are tons of body weight exercise you can do.

Chest/Shoulders/Triceps & Core compounds: Push-ups & the variety.
Here's one where you can work almost your entire body. Its called the bomber glide push up. And boy am I glad i found one where my favorite girl from bodyrock showing how it's done!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66-v0AaANHk

To work other parts of yoru arms/chest/shoulders or what not, try putting your arms on wide positions to the narrowest positions, try putting your arms from the top of your head to right below your chest. You can also try isolation by doing a spiderman pushups. Add a leg crunch in there to spice it up. Try holding your pushup on a tensioned position (lower with arms bent) on your sides, shift bodyweight to your right arms, hold for 5s, then shift back to left, hold for 5s. Rinse and repeat.

For legs,
Squats, Jump squats (if you do it on interval, it should burn the syit out of them real quickly)
Or you can combine these 2 for a nice jello-leg effect:
Knee up run on spot (30s) + Jump Lunges (30s) Rest 30
Or isolate the lunges by raised lunges.

For calves,
rope skip, knee up run on spot, wide leg skips, etc and the variety.
Jumping jacks & the variety.

All these workouts above, require you to have a timer, strict rest intervals, rinse and repeats each combination of exercises continuously for at leat 3 sets and 5times through.

Maybe google some bodyweight exercises and HIIT combinations.  My guess, and chances are; most lifters would dread these type of workouts cause it saps a hell lot of energy from you.  This is also the principal used in P90X on their Plyometrics workout program.  I've applied these workout on myself and some of the elite swimmers I train, not everyone lasted the entire 35minute session.

Depends on what kind of bulk. If your bulk mainly consists of body fat then you should stop. Increase in body fat may contribute to cardivascular disease in future.

If your gain is more muscles than fat then you should continue bulking until you have reached your desire physique.

That's the problem with most people thinking that bulking with fats to look big is the right thing to do. You are just cheating yourself. Cut those fats off and concentrate on building real muscles. It may takes longer time but it worth the wait.

You were eating wrongly then .To cut down bodyfats doesn't mean you have to reduce your calorie intake.
You could still eat a hi calorie diet while cutting off bodyfats and gaining muscles at the same time. By doing so, you could maintain your strenght level or even improve in gaining strength. Firstly, you need to understand how the individual macro affects your body hormonally. If you get the ratio of macros right, you could lose bodyfats by eating a 5000 cal diet without even have to exercise. I have wrote about this in the past.

Guys is it okay to do this workout 10 mins after buka puasa / iftar? Will it affect my muscle? Only having 3 dates and some water. Gonna eat a proper meal at 8pm.

How long does a skinny guy have to bulk for before he can cut? One year, two years?