I was hired to get things back on track, but she wouldn't play ball, so I filed for eviction.

I ended up having to hire an attorney, file for a writ of assistance, and have the sheriff serve the writ by showing up and physically removing the occupants.

and here is a link to the files for contracts: https://www.biggerpockets.com/files

but i also 2nd @Jay Hurst's sentiments - get a 2nd or even 3rd opinion on DTI/ full doc. i personally love files that are puzzles, i get some weird satisfaction out of figuring out how to make it work on full-doc, especially when my client has been told "no" before. if it doesn't work now, a good loan professional will help you create a path forward.

I’m filing a class action lawsuit.

If your aunt isn't in a big rush, another option may be (I'm not familiar with TX law):- Pay your aunt for a Right of First Refusal (means you get a chance to buy it before anyone, but has to be notarized by you and your aunt and filed at the courthouse)- Sell your house on or off market.

With that I can start the loan file. 

She was paying rent when there was a landlord that would file for eviction.

Just filed Feb 8, 2022.

If you feel the agent mislead you or rushed you to sign off, you may be able to file a complaint.