With countless loan options, complex terms, and strict lending criteria, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed.

I’m going to talk to them today about the complaints that I am getting, but if this pursues, what exactly are my options in this situation? 

I wish the appointment was with him... its with an attorney at his firm, hopefully this attorney has a lot of experience and gives we several legal options... not another sales pitch. 

I think the first step would be to contact a lender and figure out our best options moving forward.

The first thing I ask is why am I Buying the property.I always look at the exit strategy first, is it going to be a rental, a lease option sell, am I planning on living in it.

I am currently 21 years old and was recently hired with my dream job in Sarasota County (I saw that Sarasota wasn’t an option so I picked the closest.)

Maybe being a limited partner with some of the really good syndicators out there is an option to this route. 

The best option is to respond quickly and professionally in hopes that they move out.I would give the tenant two options: 1. vacate the rental in one week, leaving it in the same condition as when they moved in, and I will refund their deposit within 72 hours; or2.

It sounds like you are in a nice spot where you have options moving forward with investing, (congrats).

The first option will give you continuous headaches with a certain likelihood that the behavior may get worse (not paying at all and more damage).