Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: Now at first glance yes I obviously ATA in this case. My yard is strewn with weeds and the grass comes up halfway between my knees and ankles. It’s something I’ve been trying to rectify, attempting to save up for a lawn mower and whippersnipper since before Christmas, and almost coincidently I was going to purchase both a mower and whippersnipper tomorrow and mow the lawn. 

Where my question comes into play is this: today I came home to a note in my mailbox which read, “Maybe it’s time to mow your lawn as all surrounding neighbours are tired of the grass growing through fences and your dog is clearly distressed. 
Unless you want RSPCA &amp; realestate involves mow your grass.
Pay someone to do it if your too lazy.”
Signed with a smiley face.

RSPCA for anyone outside of Australia is like an animal protection service, so in this case they were threatening me with having my dog taken off of me because I’m endangering him. 

Now obviously weeds and grass creeping into my neighbour’s yards is my bad and I’ll hold my hand up and say my bad, but off the bat threatening me and my dog (who is not miserable I’ve no idea where that assumption came from) is a little rude. I would’ve been very appreciative if I’d received a “hey sorry to bother you but your yard is a little out of control, could you please take care of it soon” first before pulling out the “we’ll get you kicked out of your house and your dog taken off of you”.

TL;DR: my grass is a little unkempt, one disgruntled neighbour has threatened me in a first notice that they’ll have my realtor investigate me and have my animal taken off of me

not mowing my lawn to my neighbours dismay