Looks like Pawpaw.

tj

based on the location provided.. that seems like a good guess

I'd guess paw paw also, the leaves & fruit match images on line and those yellow fruits should be ripe.

But Asimina doesn’t have that 5 point star from the flower at the tip… could it be a loquat?

I never saw a location provided Ken? All I see is Preppystud. Where? Loquat I believe.

Yeah, I never saw pawpaw fruits growing in a "bunch" like that.

Paw Paw fruits are more oblong than round. I've never tried any. Supposedly they taste like banana custard.

I never saw a location provided Ken?

==>> youre still sharp jay .. lol ...

studs been around long enough to know he should have included such ...

If i recall, Preppystud was from SoCal… maybe the location got deleted like mine did too on some recent migration.

White Sapote. (Casimiroa edulis.) ? Fruit looks right, not sure about the leaves...

None of the guesses looks right to me so far. The only one I know in person is Loquat and I’m pretty sure it’s not that. The White Sapote appears to have palmately compound leaves so that’s out too. I’ve only seen Pawpaw fruit, not the tree, but they are different shape. Very tasty. As so often happens we’re working with a poor picture, no location, no scale and no close up detail. It might not even be an edible fruit......

Are the leaves compound? They almost look like it, but never saw a compound leaf that had alternate leaflets.

You've eaten paw paws in the UK? IM in the growing range and I still haven't tasted any. Can't do much more here without the precise location. Ben, you've probably seen locusts with compound leaves and alternate leaflets.

We could really use some clearer photos of the leaves. fruit, and bark.

I'm guessing its quince fruit.

The shape at the bottom of the fruit makes me think of Lemon Guava, although it is not as pronounced as I am used to seeing on ours. We have one that was a volunteer, presumably spread by birds from a neighboring yard. So, if OP is from SoCal or another subtropical area, that may be a possibility. https://urbantropicals.com/product/white-gold-guava-tree-psidium-littorale/

My initial thought had been loquat. https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/loquat/growing-loquat-fruit.htm My FIL in Orange County has one and they are also quite common SoCal. Have we ruled that out?

Loquat was suggested but personally I dont think that’s it. Fruit and leaves look wrong to me. The fruit does look guava-like and Myrtaceae did cross my mind. But we just don’t have enough information. We don't even know if those fruit are hard or soft, what size they are or the height of the tree.

Anyone familiar with Clausena lansium? Would that fit?

Floral, it *could be* Clausena. I've seen them, and the fruit is grape-like, and also has the bloom-end "star", but with nothing for scale in the pic, it's impossible to say for sure. I just don't recall the leaves well enough to contribute an opinion there. However, from online photos, the species' fruit seems more pointed, with some cultivars (which I'm sure that's what I encountered in FL) being more rounded.

By the way, it was delicious, but sour. I was told to eat them whole and was given a bowl of water to wet them, and a bowl of sugar to dip them in, lol.

it is definitely not loquat, i know what they look like.

the bottom of the fruits look like lemon guava, because one of my neighbor has the tree. but the leaves look different from the one in the photo. but i am guessing that it is something similar.

Did you look at images of my suggestion, Clausena lansium? Can you tell us what size the fruit are? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clausena_lansium