When grandpa passed, the family truck ended up in one sibling’s name.

It sat unused for years until it was finally going to be fixed up—just as their current car started falling apart. Perfect timing, right?

Enter the twist: sister insists her boyfriend already has dibs, and suddenly keeping the truck is a “selfish” move.

Check out the details below.

AITA for wanting to keep the truck that’s in my name, even though my sister’s boyfriend wants to buy it?

When my grandpa passed away, my dad inherited his truck. It was put in my name, and I drove it for about 8 months.

After that, it was parked and sat unused for around 5 years.

On July 21st, my dad told me he’d get the truck fixed up so I could start using it again in September, as my current car is on its last legs.

I was excited, and I’ve been planning around that as it’s the perfect style for my new job.

What a win.

Fast forward: my sister recently told me that her boyfriend was told by my dad back on May Long weekend that he could have the truck, and he’s been saving up to buy it ever since.

I had no idea about that conversation.

My dad never mentioned it to me, and when he offered it to me in July, he didn’t say anything about any other plans.

Well, that’s not cool.

My sister said I obviously have first dibs, but then kind of guilt-tripped me.

She said she didn’t want to change the outcome, but then suggested I should work with my dad to find me a different car instead (his job is buying cars but they’re for the movie industry so I’m dubious about quality)…so her boyfriend could have the truck.

That doesn’t sit right with me, because either my dad or I could potentially end up losing money just to make her boyfriend happy.

Nope nope nope.

I feel like I’m being made out to be selfish, but the truck is in my name, my dad offered it to me (again) last month, me keeping it is the easy solution, and I never agreed to give it up.

AITA for wanting to keep the truck that’s legally mine, even though my sister’s boyfriend wants to buy it?

The truck is legally theirs and the easiest solution, but now the sibling is being guilt-tripped for holding onto it.

Reddit, how bad is it really to say no?

Not bad at all, actually.

This person says the truck is his, fair and square.

This person says NTA, though the Dad sort of created this issue and that’s not cool.

And this person says it’s his decision and that’s that, but it’s not mean to say no.

Apparently, “ownership” is just a suggestion when a boyfriend wants wheels.

This is a tough situation.

If you thought that was an interesting story, check this one out about a man who created a points system for his inheritance, and a family friend ends up getting almost all of it.