I have a saying, maybe I stole it from some other smart sage, can't remember, but: "An ounce of action is worth a pound of theory".

There is a NARPM Google Group that is full of some 10-pound brains (and 2.6-pound brains like mine).

Penny-wise and pound-foolish, indeed @Steve Hiltabiddle.   

I would have told her to pound sand and/or gone after her legally.

Pace's people have pretty much told their affiliates and those with Gator related Facebook groups to pound sand and not use Gator or his name in them anymore. 

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. ...I've bought properties with bad sewer lines, but I KNEW what I was buying because of the scope, and I factored that in to my numbers and offer...without the scope, I would have no idea what I was buying, and I would've wound up with a significant unanticipated capex.We inspect every other part of a property before buying.

Nor took any action against 2 Trillion induced losses during GFC, by any banker or rating agency etc, but suppose it can't hurt to get some of your frustration out by filing a complaint, and the RADD managers may be dumb enough to give you back some of your money, as they purported to in 1 review (probably a lie).If I were in RADDs shoes today, I would have 2 choices, file bankruptcy and disperse assets after paying all liabilities, probably <50 cents on the dollar for investors, or do what they are doing, which is to go to church every day and pray for lower rates and tell the investors to go pound Sand. 

If you get to a pound t where it's a C grade rental or better you can start to get decent management. 

My landlords usually charge $50/month for a big dog over 40 pounds (or for any dog) and $25/month for cats or very small dogs.

Instead of cutting your market in half, I recommend finding ways to allow pets while reducing risk and increasing income.I allow fish tanks up to 20 gallons (275 pounds).