I practice in the landlord/tenant area defending tenant's from unlawful evictions and suing landlords that unjustly keep security deposits.  

'UNLAWFUL...') and wouldn't even stand up in their own rigged courts of corruption, or there should be massive, repercussions...)

The tenant can articulate with good reason before the court you unlawfully withheld the tenant's security deposit monies and prove the elements necessary for conversion/theft.

The filings I have done were, Summons in Forcible Entry and Unlawful Detainer,  Complaint in Forcible Entry and Detainer, Notice of Demand for Rent or Possession-completed and posted 4 days prior to filing, and Answer Under Simplified Civil Procedure. 

The 3 day period has expired and she has not paid the balance due so I filed an unlawful detainer with the court and served her and her husband with summons. 

The case that the tenant was unreasonably and unlawfully damaged is stupid easy to prove, and is preponderance of the evidence standard.

I do see a few people that appear to be unlawfully brokering RE in FL, maybe that is the best reason?

On the mortgage side of things, (B) is presently gobbling up market-share at the expense of (A), while CEOs of large depository institutions acknowledge openly that they suck at mortgages (the (B) places poaching top talent from the (A) places does its part too :P ).There are outliers and lawbreakers, but rates got relatively flat after it became unlawful for the mortgage loan originator (regardless of title) to get paid more or less depending on your particular interest rate.

If he doesn't pay, get an Unlawful Detainer on day 6.

If the dogs are still there on day 4 (which you might get on video by knocking on the door and having them bark) you could have filed the unlawful detainer paperwork.