‘I hope I wasted his time’: Entitled realtor refuses to move his car after parking it in a resident's private spot, resident finds a clever way to dissuade potential buyers as payback

Author image for Bar Mor Hazut
Bar Mor Hazut • Senior Editor
Feb 28, 2025 10:00 AM EST

More often than not, being nice and civil towards other people really doesn't cost you anything. It doesn't even have to waste your time, it is literally a completely free commodity that you can use as much as you'd like, and all it will do is pure good. 

You're not wasting any time when you say good morning to that security person you see every morning, it doesn't cost you anything to let someone enter your lane on the freeway, and it is completely free to say please and thank you to customer service employees you encounter throughout the day. It requires zero effort, yet we find it hard to follow for some reason.

If there was a way to educate the public and make people understand just how easy it would be to be kind, we definitely would have supported it. And while petty acts of revenge may not really be the way to do that, at least it can make us laugh. Which is why we had to share the story down below.

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  • It would not have cost anything for the realtor in this story to be nice to the resident who asked him to move his car from their private parking space. The lot was empty enough, it would have been done in 30 seconds, and everyone would have been happy.

    Obviously, the entitled realtor did not think the same, because he instead decided to do the exact opposite of being civil towards others.

    This led the resident to try and teach him a valuable lesson, by ensuring no buyer would want to buy the house the realtor was showing. Keep scrolling to read the full story!

  • 01
    Cheezburger Image 10473699840
    via dissuad
  • 02

    "Realtor parked in my spot, so I made sure your buyer was dissuaded."

    For context, I lived in a condo where we all have assigned parking spots, and there are several visitor spots sprinkled throughout.
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 03
    Well, one day I came home in the middle of a weekday so the vast majority of parking spaces were empty. So, I was very confused as to why a large (unfamiliar) SUV
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 04
    was in my spot. Now we get the occasional visitor that mistakenly (or purposefully) parks in whatever spot they want. With this in mind, I parked right behind him,
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 05
    and approached the window. to ask him how long he was planning to be there. He said 45 minutes. I asked him if he could move to a visitor spot (there were some directly
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 06
    across from mine). He said NO in the rudest and shrillest voice I had ever heard come out of a man. Then he started going off about how he's a realtor,
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 07
    about how he's a realtor, he's showing this house (the door to which is directly in front of my spot), the property management said to park here in this spot (I
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 08
    highly doubt that), and so on and so on. I decided that I didn't have any time or energy for Karens that day, and in the middle of his ranting, I just said "ok then" and walked away to go park in a visitor spot.
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 09
    Rode people irritate me, especially if they're defending their behavior. So I promptly took my revenge. My window faces the parking lot, so I set
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 10
    up my speaker on the window sill and started blasting hard core rap music for about half an hour, in the hopes that the buyer decided our quiet little
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 11
    community wasn't quiet enough for them. I figured the vast majority of my neighbors were at work anyway, so 30 minutes of loud music wasn't going to annoy anyone too much.
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 12
    I hope I wasted a bunch of his time. Maybe don't be r de to complete strangers. EDIT: To those asking why I didn't get him towed. I had
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 13
    tried in the past for other offenders. However, the HOA had not contracted with any specific companies and the companies I had called wouldn't touch any cars on a private multifamily property that they weren't assigned to.
    via threecrowsamu**er
  • 14
    FOR SALE +
    via Andy Dean Photography
  • 15
    KnightInGreyArmor My realtor was the opposite, he parked in a spot in a busy community, when he noticed someone eyeing his spot he ran out apologized
    via KnightInGreyArmor
  • 16
    and moved his car. He also will leave a business card so he can be called to move his car.
    via KnightInGreyArmor
  • 17
    CoderJoe1 All fun and games until the hard-core rappers move in because they think they found their community.
    via CoderJoe1
  • 18
    awalktojericho Should have parked behind and called a tow truck
    via awalktojericho
  • 19
    lastunicorn 76 Why didn't you get him towed that's your assigned spot not a free for all.
    via lastunicorn76
  • 20
    (C (C Rapidfire 1960 You should have followed him to where he was showing and started screaming at him about your parking spot in front of the potential buyer! ☺ ☺
    via Rapidfire1960
  • 21
    9lobaldude No commission for you, NEXT!
    via 9lobaldude
  • 22
    Bulky Marsupial35... Draw a chalk outline by their door
    via Bulky_Marsupial3596
  • 23
    ultradip Flatten two tires. Let them call for their own tow.
    via ultradip

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aita neighbors parking space petty-revenge-reddit parking lot house neighborhood work open house neighborhood-drama neighborhood-stories realtor reddit story petty revenge petty entitled Reddit parking entitled people
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