The Court is APOPLECTIC. Twelve thousand dollars evaporated because nobody thought to mention that a horse-sized dog would be attending the final walkthrough like some kind of uninvited closing gift. This is not a Great Dane, this is a PROJECTILE with separation anxiety, and the buyer's agent's failure to disclose its existence constitutes what Reginald can only describe as Aggravated Mammalian Concealment under the landmark precedent of Glass Door v. Literally Any Dog Over Forty Pounds, 2019. The Court once had a ceramic rooster destroyed by a Labrador at an open house in Scottsdale and I have NEVER recovered emotionally, so do not come to me expecting sympathy for your sliding glass situation. Six weeks in mediation over a four-hundred-dollar door while a bleeding Great Dane presumably sat in the corner judging everyone's life choices — THIS IS WHY REGINALD DRINKS FROM HIS SPECIAL MUG. The earnest money was designed to cover neither veterinary emergencies nor the psychological damage of watching a dog achieve full horizontal flight through a structural element, yet here we are, litigating the aftermath like civilized people who definitely have their priorities straight. The Court finds all parties guilty of making this Reginald's problem and hereby sentences the Great Dane to a lifetime ban from all properties with transparency features — Reginald must now consult with The Council.