So long as the lease does not mention the option, and the option does not mention the lease, and as long as there is no language in the lease giving any impression it is in any way a 'contract to purchase', then no equitable interest will go to the tenant/purchaser, and therefore the landlord/seller can do a simple eviction, not an ejectment (similar to what happens after a foreclosure).

We don’t know Exactly what your contract says about:1) remedies for default2) the specific written language regarding delivering the property3) everything else in your contract

He is officially my new hero.

It is a different language with terminology but learningI am wondering if financing is going to be hard being a non US resident ?

So according to the official county records, they estimate the FCV to be lower next year.

You are giving the tenant nothing to stand on.Your lease could also have language that absolves you from fixing issues, but it does not matter.

@Diana Dorantes It depends on the language in your contract.If you really signed a contract with no contingencies, then you may have a problem.There may be a way out, but I don't think it would be straightforward. 

After the class you can officially become a Section landload.

The contract language is reproduced verbatim below:Deposit.

Second: Do you have to have an official inspection done on the house by a certified inspector in order to get insurance on it ?