Nothing personal but since you live like what 5 miles from the main Divers Direct store, I can't see why you'd even consider LeisurePro in this instance. I live in Phoenix and I make it a point to go there anytime we fly thru FLL.
What I like about that package is it's all Aqualung. So service can all be done at one place at the same time. If you buy a reg with 2 different brand octo's for example, now you have to find a dealer who can do both. With DD nearby that's less of an issue for you.
I have a Gekko which is the prior model of the Zoop (same computer just now it's easily downloadable) and I really like it, it's easy to read, the alarms are loud, it has water activation and a 3min. safety stop timer. My last one didn't and I thought - I'll never use this...now I find myself working to keep within 15-19' for 3 minutes while it works.
If there was one downside it's that the package is a jacket BCD. Jackets are comfortable, probably what you'll be diving with in class but talk to your instructor about them also. Many people start out in jackets but switch to something back-inflate when they buy gear. They're less cumbersome and often are easier to dive with. They won't float you as upright as a jacket will - which is why you mostly see jackets as rentals at resorts - that and they're often lower priced/entry level models. Nice thing about a back-inflate BC is you have much less in front of you.
You at least owe it to yourself to try something back-inflate. Zeagle makes a lot of good models, they're also in Zephyr Hills (near Orlando) if you ever needed anything. Divers Direct is also a Zeagle dealer, last time there they had most of their line on a rack in the store. I've never seen that many Zeagle models anywhere else. And other mfr's back inflate models also.
My best advice is don't buy anything yet. There's always posts here - often new gear for sale cheap - from people who bought gear before their class then failed to get certified. You could have an unknown medical problem, not like it, not like breathing underwater thru your mouth, not like diving in the ocean etc. A small percentage of divers also fail certification classes for any number of reasons regularly.
I knew I was going to like diving, had been swimming/snorkeling in the ocean for years. Yet I waited till after I had my card before I bought gear.
Also it's useful to talk to other divers about what they own and why. In your local area there may be an optimal configuration that works the best for that type of diving. Given that you live in SoFl, some of the environmental things, buoyant wetsuits, heavy weights to compensate for, etc. are a non-issue for you locally. As is travel sizing unless you plan to do a lot of that. In which case there's travel BC's and quasi-travel BC's that are better options. An Aqualung Jacket doesn't pack particularly small.
