Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: I definitely feel like TA because I never went to my neighbor in person the first time. The reason for this was because at the same time I heard that he got a new sound system, I realized (smelled) that he was letting his two dogs use the balcony below me as their only bathroom (he's on the second floor and grass is literally outside of the apartment with dog bag stations) straight on the concrete, and he has never once made eye contact or said hi in passing so I didn't feel comfortable talking to him.

He "works" from home and so is home literally all day every day of the week while I work from home 2-3 days a week. So when I'm home I can hear his music, video games, and movies any time from 8 (start of non-quiet hours) until 9 or 10 (start of quiet time) when I go to bed, off and on. Just constant rumbling of a bass, like I live above a movie theater or like a revving truck.  I complained to management about the dog treatment and the bass so they anonymously asked him to stop. The sounds stopped for a few weeks until they gradually increased and got louder again by the holidays. 

I complained once more about the bass (he finally started taking his poor dogs outside) and it stopped for two weeks until last Friday it picked up again. Every evening since Friday there is heavy intermittent thunderous rumbling from video games or movies while my BF and I watch TV and it's so freaking annoying. Yesterday I worked from home and I could hear his bass through the floor from music off and on literally from 8am until 9pm while we watched the State of the Union. It sounded like a thunderstorm in the distance. 

At this point I feel like it's too late to talk in person if he's mad that I've been going to management, but I want to just point out how his bass transfers and suggest we figure out a way to reduce it. I don't know what management is saying but a  general "noise" warning is useless for him. Things were just fine before he got a new sound system and my floor is concrete so I know the construction isn't the problem. We also have a clause in our lease stating:

&gt; "Televisions, stereos or other sound systems should not be heard outside of your unit at any time. Speakers and/or surround sound equipment should be kept away from the walls and the bass kept at such a level as to not disturb your neighbors. Stereos and/or sound systems in vehicles should not be heard from outside of the vehicle."

Yet management tells me they can only warn him, nothing else. So WIBTA if I just keep asking management to talk to him? They do say they prefer residents to come to them for issues, but they also don't even enforce what I just quoted. I really didn't want to have to move but I may just have to.

going to management a third time for my neighbor's bass