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: So my partner and I have lived at this apartment complex for about 1.5 years now. We were traveling for the holidays and got back on Jan 1, the day rent was due, but as a completely innocent slip-up forgot to pay rent. This was totally our fault, and when I was at work the next day I saw an email reminding me that the rent was late and that I owed a $75 late fee. Well, I was legitimately late so I figured I'd pay the late fee no questions asked. I went to pay online later that day and found that all online payments were blocked. Then I started getting some scared/hysterical texts from my partner saying that we were being kicked out -- they'd come by and issued a hard unconditional eviction notice stating we had to be out in three days, and the eviction would not be overturned even if we paid.

I thought this was completely ridiculous given that we'd been perfectly responsible tenants for 1.5 years and this was just an unintentional slip-up. Besides, how could it possibly make business sense to evict us when they've got \~6 months of rent left from us? I literally had over 100 months' worth of rent in my checking account alone. I sent an email asking if they could reinstate my ability to pay online and they refused. I sent a follow-up email asking if the eviction would be rescinded if I brought a cashier's check by the next day. They didn't reply.

I just sort of lost it and got livid. I figured they were bluffing, but the lack of reply made part of me wonder if they were serious. I spent the evening researching all my legal options. I went and got the cashier's check the next morning, brought it by the office, and just was so mad I think I was about to shake. I didn't actually say much. I didn't yell or really raise my voice. I just showed it to them, said, "are we good?", they tried to play it nice and said that the eviction is voided. I demanded that in writing and signed on the spot, because the notice they gave us was unconditional, meaning it's not automatically voided by paying rent. They wrote up a letter then and there and signed it. Twice before giving me the letter they tried to take the check, but I told them, "once I have it in writing." Once I had read the letter, I tossed the check onto the desk and walked out with the letter, without saying anything or acknowledging them in any way.

I've never really had this sort of interaction with anyone before. I am not one to normally lose my temper. I've been reflecting on this for a while trying to figure out if I overreacted. I think it was the "unconditional" part of the notice that had pushed me over the edge -- that made it feel less like this was a "pay or we'll evict you" thing and more of a "we're evicting you" thing.

getting angry at the leasing office staff for trying to evict us over an innocent slip-up