humblebumble wrote:Hello to everyone, I have a question, I'm getting a dog soon and I wanted to know should I allow him to sleep on my bed, in my room, or give him his own space? Any input is very appreciated.

apology hit on all the most important points. I just have a little to add.
It's really up to you and your dog. Most dogs want to sleep with their owners and it is a great way to bond and build trust with your dog. I remember Chloe's first night with me. I was so excited I couldn't sleep and she was too nervous to sleep. Finally I passed out about 5 in the morning while I was petting her and my Mom found us sound asleep with my hand across her neck, lol.
That being said there may be times when one or both of you want your own space so even if your dog sleeps with you regularly I would still have a dog bed nearby so he can choose to be by himself if he wants. If it is a small dog I recommend a set of stairs or a ramp so he can more easily get up and down, not to mention it is safer as I have known dogs who have seriously injured themselves jumping on/off furniture. Also he will one day be unable to jump and this way he will already have what he needs to help available and be comfortable using it. Understand both must be trained though.
I'd also get your dog comfortable with getting on and off the bed on cue as well as allowing you to move him. Feel free to ask if you need instructions on how to do this. Teaching this will help prevent any recourse guarding of the bed.
And last I'd recommend putting down a blanket/towel/etc. whether you need it to be the full bed or just the end will be determined by where your dog likes to sleep and whether he likes to move around or not. Not only is this easy to swap out and wash regularly (I use hospital blankets we've collected over the years) but will help protect your bedding. Remember that no matter how well trained your dog is at some point in its life if will likely have an accident or vomit on the bed. Having that extra layer (
http://www.dogquality.com has some designed that are really absorbent) can help.