I’m in property management, specifically maintenance (I know landlords bad but I don’t own the property; just my job). I got a letter from the city informing me of a violation because they couldn’t inspect a vacant apartment. See, they scheduled a property wide inspection for the whole property awhile ago and they couldn’t get into this apartment. Two weeks later I get this letter that we’re in “violation” and don’t rent the apartment until they can inspect. Well, the paperwork arrived late (their fault) and the apartment is already re-rented. So we could potentially be fined because that makes so much sense. Sorry for the longish backstory. I’m now going to send the inspector, and everyone in the department including the director, an email whenever we get a vacancy at any of our properties. Probably I can make a program to automate this. We manage 70 complexes, 2000 apartments. Enjoy the emails.

  • @TheLurker
    link
    English
    32
    edit-2
    11 months ago

    deleted by creator

      • @Annoyed_Crabby
        link
        English
        51 year ago

        That is the problem, they are grunt with no need to be professional yet they have the power to sabotage you because you look at them wrong.

        • @[email protected]OP
          link
          fedilink
          English
          101 year ago

          That’s just it, they don’t have any real power. Sure, they can issue violations and threaten fines but they can’t enforce it. That’s for their boss (nice lady, btw) to handle.

      • @TheLurker
        link
        English
        4
        edit-2
        11 months ago

        deleted by creator

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      English
      11 year ago

      Can confirm. I am a level 15 bureaucrat. My cruelest weapons are silence and time – and I don’t even work for the government.

      If I inform you about your non-compliance, that’s because I like you, and don’t want to see you accumulate fines or worse.