When Daniel Cabrera purchased a five-bedroom property in San Antonio, he didn't expect to find the previous inhabitant still living there along with her aggressive pet goat.

Cabrera, a professional homebuyer, purchased the property for $175,000 from a woman who was about to foreclose.

He gave her the cash for the property and secured her an extra 10 days to move out and find a new place, but after those days were up, he couldn't get in touch with her.

When Cabrera showed up to take over the property, he found that it was still being lived in, and an angry goat was protecting the front door.

"I tried approaching the door, and it was a pretty big goat. It wasn't friendly either. I couldn't get past the damn goat."

Cabrera had to file for an eviction to get the woman out of the house.

Five months later, he returned to the property with the police, a locksmith, and a removal company but found that the goat was running around inside.

"The goat ran right into the police officer, got him pretty good in the leg, then he nailed my dad, too. We had animal control come out because the police just didn't know what to do with the goat."

He managed to take control of the property, and the goat was eventually picked up by the previous owner's son.