The original contract and subsequent renewal options did not include an early termination clause, which would mean under current Florida law the landlord doesn't have to seek to re-rent or mitigate damages, in other words "a contract is a contract".

That assumes your contract allows for you to "automatically extend" your option period without seller's written agreement on any subsequent extensions.

The previous management company of  a property I purchased did not cancel services with a snow removal company upon the sale of the property and subsequent change in management ( it is now owner managed).  

You will loan your LLC the money to buy a house which you will subsequently purchase from the LLC on a contract for deed. 

Yes definitely will be able to get better terms... subsequent deal I've shopped around more for and had the time to apply to all of the local credit unioins etc.. so think I found someone now that will do 80% ltv on a 25 year am which is about as good as it's going to get. 

I would also tell them that this situation that just occurred (you proactively strategizing on rent prices before renewal, and them subsequently ignoring you) is never ever ever going to happen again.

Which means, all-in, you'd need to have only paid no more than 70% of its (subsequent) appraised value.

I remember coming across the concept of Delayed Financing Exemptions during one of the previous podcasts, and I would like to connect with anyone that has acquired a property for cash up front to subsequently pull your cash back out by going to a lender and getting a mortgage on the property. 

I had several properties I bought in 2008 that subsequently lost 1/2 their value.   

That situation likely won't work out - I guess I was just curious if anyone had made a deal with a seller for a lower purchase price (subsequent lower DP) with the incentive of a profit/equity share.