If that doesn't work then meet with the tenants after the sale and go through the lease, be nice and professional, and let them know you are going to improve things but be firm on the terms of the lease. 

I look forward to meeting you all. 

It is 6 months now and I get many escuses (Contractor from Insurance does not do the job, Contractor went broke, Seller is meeting with attorney General...)Is this a common situation ?

You will often meet some of the same people you see here.

I feel there could be a possibility for you to find a mentor, potentially for free, by attending local meetings.

Do you think it is it necessary for me to meet all the tenants before putting in an offer?

Then pick the top two or three platforms that will meet the needs of each bucket that you determine you want.

But the County had already approved the permits for the original developer and they were still valid.So, sure enough at the annual meeting--the only one that timeshare owners might, at least a few, attend and that an agenda is sent out for, they announced that they awarded a contract to their own development company to fully develop the timeshares.Yep, they were going to build more timeshares at our owners expense, and we would then all share in the profit (or losses, which is what it was going to be) but his company was going to build at double the cost per square foot for a high level home in that area, and these were rural timeshares, not high level. 

Any investers/real estate agents in that market willing to meet with me so I can pick your brain and compile a pros and cons list???

You should definitely come by one of the little Havana meet ups and soak up the insight many of the community members have to share.