For redditorSouthRatio7410, it was a cashmere wool coat, which he proudly scored for $100 on clearance.
The family disagreed, shaming him for wanting to make a profit.
Upset with his loss, he turned to the AITAH subreddit, asking if what he did was wrong.
The first obvious rule is to always ask first.
Clothing rental app creatorEshita Kabra-Daviesadvises setting a deadline for when the item should be returned.
Sentimental or precious clothing pieces should be off-limits.
Kabra-Davies encourages lenders to think of the worst-case scenario before handing something over.
If the thought of losing the item is unbearable, its probably best not to share it.
In such cases, making it clear in what condition the item should be returned will prevent ruined clothes.
The only way to approach this is to be honest and take responsibility for the damage.
In such cases, Kabra-Davies suggests finding a resolution that they find appropriate and fair before committing to lending.
Then, the wrongdoer can offer dinner or purchase a stores gift card in exchange for it.
Denying something can be difficult, but its important to not give in to the pressure and be consistent.
After all, its up to the person to decide what is best for them and their belongings.
Check out the results: