Sales production more important than product - customer retention not a priority - commission department is inconsistent - promises often not upheld
No matter how productive you are, how much you care about the success of the business, or how much heart and soul you pour into your role, your team and your legacy, you'll always be a small fish in the RealPage pond. It's not their fault - it's corporate. There's a board, there are shareholders, and there are numbers that simply have to be hit in the interest of stock price sustainability. This is not a unique story, but it's accurate.
When you finally decide to depart, you'll do so respectfully, cordially, and with gratitude for the career advancement opportunities RP provided you during your time there because you're a professional. That said, just leave - they won't pay you for anything once they know you're out. For me, it was 2 weeks of apparently pro bono work for which I received no salary pay, and several sales for which no commission was paid. In retrospect I should have just taken a vacation.