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’m on mobile so sorry for the format, but let’s get into it nonetheless. 

For context, my roommate, management, and I had a meeting in the past agreeing not to bring people and having them stay. However, the caveat is that if my roommate were to bring people over he would need to give a 24 hour heads up and not to mention, it was stated in the resident’s contract. 

I initially didn’t really care if my roommate brought over people, but the case changed when I found out that one of his “friends” went through my stuff and stole things from me. After that incident with a combination of other issues such as waking me up by walking in at 5 in the morning, I put my foot down and told my roommate he couldn’t bring people over. As I’m typing this right now, my roommate brought over the same “friend” that stole from me in the past and honestly it pisses me off. I’m no saint myself but I have a set of standards that includes not rummaging through all of someone’s stuff and stealing. 

Besides the point, my roommate claims to have texted me at 4 in the morning bringing someone over but I was past out by then. When I confronted my roommate why he brought someone over, he claimed that his “friend” left her keys in her dorm and she had “nowhere” to stay. I would usually be sympathetic, but given my history with my roommate’s friend  I couldn’t give a flying fuck abut her situation. I apologize if my story is confusing as I’m typing this at 6 in the morning. 

But please tell me Reddit, am I the asshole?

confronting my roommate to stop bringing people over