'Bro, I'm not your valet': Guy blocks entitled neighbor's car in after neighbor refuses to move out of stolen parking spot

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  • Guy in button down shirt leans his head on his fist in frustration while sitting behind the wheel of his car.
  • "My neighbor thinks my parking spot is “community property” now"

    So I rent this small apartment with assigned parking spots with my name and unit number literally printed on the pavement. Last week, I come home after a 12- hour shift and guess what? My neighbor's car is chilling in my spot like it pays rent too.
  • I knock on their door, politely ask them to move it. The guy goes, "Well, there were no other spots left." Like... okay? That's not how that works, man. He actually
  • suggested I "just park across the street for tonight." Fast forward to yesterday, I come home again, and yep, his car's there again.
  • This time, I parked right behind him so he couldn't leave. Dude lost his mind, started banging on my door saying I was being
  • immature. I told him I was just "borrowing space," since apparently that's how we're doing things now.
  • Anyway, management finally sent a notice to everyone about respecting assigned spots. He hasn't talked to me since and just gives me dirty looks when we cross paths.
  • Why do people think rules magically stop applying to them when it's inconvenient? Like bro, I'm not your valet.
  • Below shot of guy in button down shirt shifting gears while sitting behind the wheel of his car.
  • Disavowed_Rogue 58m ago Nice job. Entitled people are the worst.
  • mebrow5 57m ago Should've got his car towed
  • Bigdawg7299 · 54m ago Two words: Tow Truck.
  • Green_rev⚫ 32m ago My question is who was in their spot?
  • shantyyxo 51m ago That's the most satisfying use of borrowing space I've ever seen.
  • Desperate_Set_7... .51m ago Fuck him. Not worth another moment of your mental wellness
  • thorleywinston • 45m ago Good job but next time just go straight to the management intstead of trying to handle it yourself
  • by parking behind your neighbor and blocking them in. The problem with trying to "handle it yourself" is that you're playing down on their level where it's a dispute
  • between the two of you and they can act like it's subject to negotiation. When you're in a situation where there's a clear rule involved, go to the person responsible for enforcing it to get them to
  • do their job because then if they persist in their behavior, they've already been in effect warned and they're going to face more severe consequences. Also
  • they're less likely to try to retalliate against you personally (e.g. key your car, deflate your tires, etc.) if it's. no longer just between the two of you.
  • Guy in button down shirt leans his head into the palm of his hand in frustration while sitting behind the wheel of his car.

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