My family and I moved in to an apartment complex in August. When we first moved in landlord and I could talk easily and she even asked me to babysit her unborn son (currently 4 months). We were on really good terms until about a month ago. 

It was a comfortable day and my daughter (2 years) and I had just gotten back from the grocery store. I ran inside to put money on the laundry card and the landlord joked about my husband taking care of our daughter. I should have just laughed it off but I mentioned that I had left her in the car for a moment. At the time I didn't think anything of it, did what I had to do, and ran back outside. I was inside for less than 2 minutes, the same song was playing on the radio when I returned to my car. 

I have only spoken to her twice since then, however both times that I have, she won't look me in the eye, she's short with me, and seems to have a chip on her shoulder. Maybe I should have mentioned that my daughter had the radio, AC, and the doors were locked but I honestly I didn't think it was a big deal or that it was particularly her business.

This probably shouldn't worry me, however I am concerned it may affect our chances of leasing for another year. Or, even worse, that she may try to report me to CPS. She's a little bit out there; doesn't believe in vaccines or abortion, both of which I have very strong opposing position on. However I have never said anything contrary to her opinion. Mainly because of this very issue.

I'm sure that I have not given her any other reason to have an issue with me other than this. Its kind of unprofessional for her act like this with a renter at all. It almost seems like I said something to offend her personally but I am not sure what else it could be. 

So what I am asking is what is the best way for me to inquire about her problem with me without compromising our position to least another year or getting too personal. Should I not even worry about it?
user
Landlord fuming about something that is only a small issue, I am concerned she might try to report me to CPS. How can I address this without hurting our situation in
assistant
My family and I moved in to an apartment complex in August. When we first moved in landlord and I could talk easily and she even asked me to babysit her unborn son (currently 4 months). We were on really good terms until about a month ago. 

It was a comfortable day and my daughter (2 years) and I had just gotten back from the grocery store. I ran inside to put money on the laundry card and the landlord joked about my husband taking care of our daughter. I should have just laughed it off but I mentioned that I had left her in the car for a moment. At the time I didn't think anything of it, did what I had to do, and ran back outside. I was inside for less than 2 minutes, the same song was playing on the radio when I returned to my car. 

I have only spoken to her twice since then, however both times that I have, she won't look me in the eye, she's short with me, and seems to have a chip on her shoulder. Maybe I should have mentioned that my daughter had the radio, AC, and the doors were locked but I honestly I didn't think it was a big deal or that it was particularly her business.

This probably shouldn't worry me, however I am concerned it may affect our chances of leasing for another year. Or, even worse, that she may try to report me to CPS. She's a little bit out there; doesn't believe in vaccines or abortion, both of which I have very strong opposing position on. However I have never said anything contrary to her opinion. Mainly because of this very issue.

I'm sure that I have not given her any other reason to have an issue with me other than this. Its kind of unprofessional for her act like this with a renter at all. It almost seems like I said something to offend her personally but I am not sure what else it could be. 

So what I am asking is what is the best way for me to inquire about her problem with me without compromising our position to least another year or getting too personal. Should I not even worry about it?
user
Landlord seems to have some strong personal grudge against me, is it okay or even proper to ask what this problem is without compromising our chances of leasing from the complex?
assistant