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: This story starts two years ago, I was moving into a new place and so was my friend's ex. Her ex had been using her patio furniture because she lives in an apartment with no outdoor space, but now he was moving and could no longer keep the furniture. She was feeling stressed because she was going to need to put it in storage, we live in DC so this would cost about $100/mo. She had shipped it over from Germany and paid an insane amount for it, so it had sentimental value even though it looks like something you could buy at Target. I told her my place had an outdoor space if she wanted to keep her furniture there. She said great and so began how we were going to get it to my house, she was talking about me paying for a truck and I told her, I wasn't that interested in the furniture so I didn't want to pay for a truck but if it could fit in my car I could help pick up. She ended up finding a friend with a minivan and delivering it. One year went by and I asked if she wanted it back and she let me know she re-signed her lease and still couldn't take it. Sure, I was fine having it another year. My backspace is surrounded by cement and not sunny so I, unfortunately, have never been able to make use of the furniture except to go out and wipe it down on occasion. So now comes around this year, I am moving and tell her on 10/23 that I'm moving out 12/20 and would need furniture gone by then. I send her a few texts between and she finally agrees to pick it up on 12/16 with her friends minivan. The 16th comes and I am getting berated with texts, it's raining, her friend bailed, she needs to rent a truck, are the cushions wet? She can't pick up because the furniture is wet and it will ruin the rental car (Who would rent a car vs a small moving van?). So she says she will have to figure out another day to pick up and asks about my move on 12/20, now I specifically lied about my move date because I knew this would happen. Who would want someone to come to their house and get in the way of movers. I told her I was moving Friday 12/21 and so she could pick up anytime until then but forecast is rain on Thursday so I'd recommend Wednesday. I don't hear anything from her. I then have a thought, maybe she doesn't even want this furniture, she hasn't actually used it in 4 years and I recall her thinking about selling it before I offered to take it. I send her a text, saying it seemed like she was stressed out, and if she didn't want it, I'd be happy to post it for free on a community site. I see the text was read with no response and an hour later send her another text asking her to let me know what to do because I'm really stressed with the move and want to figure this out. She sends me a super angry text telling me the furniture was a loan and how dare I think I have any right to give it away and that I better be drying out the cushions for her to pick up. AITA?

considering giving away a friends furniture