folding.  Behind all those sets and a ton of suited connectors that pealed a flop.  Unless he floated flop with 77, 88, A6hh or complete air with the plan to raise your very strong looking turn donk your behind in this spot 98% of the time.  If he picked this exact spot to put a super high variance bluff raise good for him.  He’s most likely not limping 77 or 88 so that leaves A6hh that you are beating or AhXh (overs& fd) that he decided to risk his potent draws equity by raising which would opening himself up to having to fold if you raise.  

Hands that limp call here are 22-77 so often and occasionally suited connectors 45, 56, 78 all have you beat as well.  He could have very few hands you are ahead of here.  Bet/fold this turn>check/fold this turn>bet/call this turn.  Maybe I’m giving too much respect to a personally unknown villain which I don’t mind doing when the line looks 2pr+ strong and I’m holding 99.  

SJOHN11 said:

Firstly, i would raise more pre oop. This is a scary flop which smacks his range in the face – i would c bet and when the 2 on the turn comes i would shut it down.

Agree w/ all this^^, I like to raise a bit more when i'll be playing the hand OOP, like 700ish in this spot.

I think you can safely make a generalization about these player types that limp and don't like folding to a 3b. If they don't hit the flop they generally fold to a cbet.  When they play back at you, it's very rarely a bluff.

ez fold. limp callers pre generally wont flat flop and minR turn with anything but the nizzles or close to it. esp on a board like this. and i usually raise pre too, esp if i know the limper to real fishy cuz we are way ahead of his limping range….but i dont hate just completing the sb at times too cuz i dont wanna build too many big pots oop for the most part. its only something i been working on lately so i dunno, i could be wrong and raising pre is 100% mandatory.