Moving Out Drama: Woman Plans to Leave Roommates High and Dry – Justified or Cruel? ️

Picture this: you’re living in an apartment with roommates who are driving you up the wall. They’re inconsiderate, they’re messy, and they don’t respect your belongings. It’s gotten so bad that you’ve decided to move out. But here’s the kicker: all the furniture in the shared kitchen is yours. So, do you take it with you, leaving them with a bare-bones kitchen, or do you leave it behind? This is the dilemma one woman is grappling with, and it’s sparked quite the debate. Let’s dive into her story…

The Great Escape Plan ‍♀️

The Kitchen Heist? ️

The Roommates’ Rap Sheet

More Roommate Ruckus

Late-Night Chatter and Gecko Stress

Trash Troubles and Dish Disrespect ️ ️

The Furniture Ownership Saga ️

Gratitude for Feedback

To Take or Not to Take: The Kitchen Furniture Dilemma

Our protagonist is at her wits’ end with her roommates’ inconsiderate behavior. From loud parties and unpaid bills to disrespecting her belongings and stressing out her pet gecko, she’s had enough. Now, she’s planning to move out, but there’s a twist: all the kitchen furniture belongs to her. She’s contemplating taking it all with her, leaving her roommates with a bare kitchen. Is she justified in doing so, or would this be a step too far? Let’s see what the world wide web has to say about this…

“NTA. Take your stuff, but communicate like an adult. “

Leaving roommates high and dry? NTA! Here’s why…

Take your stuff and run! NTA is packing up!

NTA. Take what’s yours. It’s common sense.

Roommate drama: Inconsiderate behavior and constant disruptions, justified move-out plan?

NTA – Take your stuff, they don’t deserve it! ️

Take what’s yours and be straight about it. It’s your stuff.

NTA but give a warning? Nah, they should know better!

NTA: Take what you need, leave the drama behind!

Taking your stuff when you leave? NTA or a**hole move?

“NTA it’s yours take it. Give them some warning though.” ️

Furniture drama: justified to take it, but TA for not communicating

Take what’s yours and leave, don’t let them ruin it!

NTA. Your stuff, your rules.

Your stuff, your choice. NTA.

To tell or not to tell? The dilemma continues…

YTA if you don’t tell them.

Take your stuff and run! NTA, it’s rightfully yours!

NTA. Leave with your stuff, they can get new things.

Op plans to move out and takes kitchen stuff. NTA

Taking furniture when moving out: justified or cruel?

Taking your stuff without warning: justified or a**hole move?

Cutting ties is best to avoid vindictiveness and property damage

NTA. Leave with essentials, they’ll survive. Adult housemates should understand.

Claim what’s yours! Take it and leave them high and dry!

Not the a**hole. Drama unfolds as woman plans to leave roommates.

NTA: Your stuff, your rules. Let them thrift it out.

NTA: Your stuff, your rules.

NTA: Take your stuff and be at peace

NTA. Take your s**t.

NTA for taking your belongings, valid reasons for leaving. Good luck

NTA. Preemptive honesty can save friendships and avoid drama.

NTA: Your things, your rules. Don’t let them guilt trip you.

Take your furniture and run! NTA, they can fend for themselves.

Roommate drama: NTA for keeping your property.

Taking back what’s rightfully yours

Stand your ground! You’re not the a**hole for leaving.

Keep your stuff, NTA! Don’t let them take advantage.

Take your stuff and run! NTA, give ’em a heads up.

Roommate drama: Asserting ownership or being selfish?

Taking the furniture and leaving? NTA, it’s your call!

NTA. Protect your belongings and move on.

Claim what’s rightfully yours!

Be careful of bad roommates

Take what’s yours! NTA for reclaiming your belongings.

Taking back what’s rightfully yours!

Taking your stuff when moving out: justified or cruel? NTA

Definitely not the a**hole.

NTA. Leaving stuff behind? Not on my watch!

Sneaky exit strategy: Avoiding revenge by silently packing and leaving!

Taking your stuff when moving out: justified or cruel?

Take your stuff when you move out! Duh!

Take what’s yours They can get their own

Generous OP leaves bad roommate situation, takes belongings. NTA.

NTA: Roommates sound awful, but communicate or sell furniture for politeness

NTA: Spill the tea to the landlord! ☕

NTA. Your stuff, your rules. Sell it if they want it.

“NTA: Your stuff is yours. Don’t let them guilt trip you!”

NTA! Petty revenge plans leave roommates high and dry

Leaving with your things is fair, just warn about fridge

Taking your stuff when moving out: justified or cruel?

NTA, but remind them to get their own stuff!

Leaving roommates high and dry? NTA, take your stuff!

NTA: Your stuff, your rules!

NTA. Take your furniture, but warn them about potential damage. ️

Nope, NTA. Keep your stuff, let them buy their own.

Appliance ownership and taking furniture – justified or risky move?

Take what’s yours! NTA, it’s your stuff, not theirs.

Asserting ownership: Take what’s yours!

Are they aware of your moving plans?

NTA, plan your exit strategically and wish them best of luck!

NTA, but consider a less AH method to handle belongings ️

Keep what’s yours! NTA for taking your stuff when leaving!

Taking back what’s yours, leaving roommate with practically nothing. NTA

NTA. It’s your stuff, not your responsibility to furnish their home.

NTA. Keep your stuff, let them get their own.

Moving out drama: NTA, but brace for a fight! ️

“YTA. Taking furniture without telling roommates is a dick move. “

Take your stuff and run! No reason to leave anything behind!

Taking stuff when moving out: justified or cruel? NTA.

NTA: Your property, your rules!

NTA. Take what’s yours and leave them high and dry!

Take what’s yours! NTA, don’t leave your stuff behind!

Claim what’s yours! NTA, it’s your stuff, not theirs.