Lots of questions to on the DC real estate commission, DC guaranty fund, DC grievance process.Also be aware that the DC mayor is proposing raiding the DC guaranty fund. 

If it is rented, you can speak to the tenant and ask them for the landlord's contact and ask them to air their grievances (better than an inspection). 

Since the vast majority of Voters don't have a high level knowledge of Economic concepts, they will be voting for politicians that are seeking their understanding of what they believe will be best for them.These voters believe that NY RC will benefit them, then Cuomo is just doing what a politician should do which is to do the things his constituents put him in office for, however good or bad that may be.If you have a problem with Cuomo for doing his job for the people that voted for him, then I think at best you are directing your grievance in a completely wrong direction.Getting rid of Cuomo won't solve the problem.

We also asked her to compile a list of grievances so that we could run a root cause analysis of these issues to see if we could improve our processes and based on the many blatantly false things that she added, it is clear that we were not the issue here.  

You can also consider filing a grievance against your attorney with the Florida Bar Association.https://www.floridabar.org/pub...

Your personal choice to enlist and serve in the military and the personal sacrifices you made for our country, while noble, are not relevant to the landlord-tenant relationship.Sure, the laws also prescribe a process for tenants to resolve grievances against their landlord, but in my experience (in Northeast Ohio) it is point-blank untrue that a city would ignore a single mother with a toddler who came to them saying she hasn't had proper working heat, gas is shut off to the property, there are gas leaks and no hot water, she can't bathe or cook for her child, etc.I certainly would not tell a judge that the tenant could have cleaned her toddler in a public restroom while there was no gas or hot water in the property I'm leasing her for 3+ days.

Tenants who claim "mold" or "lack of repairs" and then they're living in their Grandmother's winter house are likely problem complainers whose only real grievance is that they do not have their rent on time or, eventually, at all.

I was frantically trying to buy lots of properties and close them in May so that I could file tax grievances and get the property taxes lowered.

I would be far more concerned that the seller may file a grievance with the real estate board and hold you responsible, as your client is probably broke and has nothing to lose and you are not.

Not to air petty grievances or to listen to anonymous vitriol which is found so often on the net.