The soda apple has very different leaves. These ones are grown in Costa Rica and are used for medicinal purposes but I can't remember the name. They don't taste bad....

This happened here in San Diego to my trees also because we had a huge amount of blooms and buds and than poof but they were'nt on the ground. In the past had all kind of pest problems and still have a huge amount of ants but have been using Garden Choice 3-1 concentrate and the leaves have no diseases for the first time in years and my old fruit which I just picked is delicious where as last year the insides of the fruit were gone thru a small area of the skinn. Maybe next year we can hope but if you get anyother ideas please let me know at debbysunshine@hotmail.com

You have several things going on: cracking indicates dry soil...then watering causes the fruit to crack. Keep the plants as evenly moist as possible...potting soil dries out very quickly...top dress a bit away from the trunk with composted manure (Black Cow, for example), then cover that with mulch to keep splashback from the manure off the plants (especially fruit). The wrinkled dry mottled leaves may be tobacco mosaic virus, but the plants will still produce if you take care of them. The virus is plant only, and will not harm people. Pests tend to attack plants that are stressed, like yours. I can't see the pests. but insects carry a number of diseases: fungal, bacterial, and viral. If the plant leaves stay dry, they may have spider mites (which have tiny webs at the nodes of leaf petiole and branch). Chili thrips may be the insect in question, can't tell. Due to the round nature of the sunken holes and mushy contents, it is probably a bacterial disease, a result of insect damage. Throw the tomato fruits away, but do not compost them. You can use a level teaspoon of non-grease-cutting dish soap (the cheap stuff), and a level teaspoon of baking soda in a gallon of lukewarm water, mix well and spray on the plants in the evening, when it is cooler (relatively). If it gets washed off, reapply. This concoction may burn the plants if applied in the hot sun (as would plain water) leaving water spots, another way for diseases to enter the plant. If you compost, dress the plants with this, and make sure they get enough water...early morning is best. Florida summers are hard on tomatoes...afternoon shade may be helpful. Good luck.

Yep, birds. Either pick them at first blush and ripen them indoors or hang something that will move around in the breeze above them like pie pans, ribbon, plastic bags like Wal-Mart or supermarket bags. I always have that damage on the first few to ripen and then I put up countermeasures. Either the countermeasures work or they just decide they don't like tomatoes. :)