@oopsallpaws:
Those shoes are probably worth more than my car.
@NicoleandCocoa25:
That’s not helping.
@neighborcode:
Okay, but important question: Does he know it was your dog?
@NicoleandCocoa25:
Yes. He knows and I’m pretty sure he hates me now.
@vetvibes:
Vet tech chiming in. This sounds like marking behavior—new building, new smells, new giant human. Dogs sometimes react fast, especially in shared spaces.
@ballisdog:
Your dog really said, “Welcome to the building.”
@callum&fergie:
Power move. Unfortunate one.
@apologyexpert:
In the future, it’s about prevention—clean floors, keep new stuff out of reach, and supervise in shared areas.
@NicoleandCocoa25:
I just want to make sure my dog doesn’t “mark” anything else.
@vetvibes:
Reinforce potty routines. Maybe keep the dog on a tighter leash in the hallway for a bit. New neighbors can be surprisingly stressful triggers.
@ballisdog:
Imagine being traded, moving cities, and immediately getting peed on. Brutal welcome.
@oopsallpaws:
Your dog is lucky he didn’t just get cut from the roster.
@leashlogic:
NBA players are built different.
@NicoleandCocoa25:
I’m still never making eye contact with him again.
Chapter Three
Dominic
