Welcome to our slash malicious compliance where a selfish caring causes someone to bleed to death.

This podcast is supported by Anchor FM. If you've ever thought about starting your own podcast,

then check out Anchor FM. Anchor FM is a free podcast platform that allows you to record and edit

your podcast right from your phone or computer. I really can't recommend these guys enough.

This is the podcast platform that I personally use. Once you set up your podcast,

Anchor FM will automatically distribute it to all other platforms like Spotify, Apple

Podcasts, and others. It's super easy, super streamlined, and you can start making money immediately.

Download the free Anchor app or go to anchor.fm to get started. Welcome to our slash malicious

compliance where a selfish caring causes someone to bleed to death. Our next Reddit post is from

Kanandi. My lease is ending soon, and my landlord has been showing my apartment to anyone with a

pulse, nonstop for months. During a couple of these showings, my bedroom door was locked.

The landlord got mad about this and told me that he was coming to remove my bedroom door handle

and replace it with a handle with no lock. He said that city fire codes don't allow locks on

interior doors and he wanted everything up to code for the new tenants. I responded that getting

everything up to code was a great idea. I offered a schedule and inspection from the city so they

could get all their maintenance done at once and to really be sure things were ready for the new

tenants. You may as well do the whole building. I think I saw signs of rodents in the basement.

Suddenly, building codes weren't so important. My bedroom door is now locked during all the showings.

Down in the comments, we have this post from zoomies. After Hurricane Sandy, our rented house was

destroyed. Fluttered, black mold, septic tank open and flooded, etc. We had to burn a lot of our

stuff and we lost both cars to flood damage. The landlord wanted to keep our security deposit

for damages, which isn't legal after a disaster. So thanks to work connections, I know the county's

...