That poor, poor baby, this could be from all the moving about and your pup having to get use to new surroundings, smells, sounds, trainers, day care. My own personal experience in moving with my now passed girl. I had two yorkies the youngest was 5 years old, the oldest 11 years old. The baby who was the most mischievous, bravest, overly friendly with all ppl and all animals, she was a big girl weighing in at 17 Lbs she had long legs and could leap over a 3 foot high fence. When I moved to a new state, her world changed completely. My dogs were leash walked 3 times a day before the move, in moving I now had to commute to work via bus, a 2 hour commute one way. I was gone 14 hours 5 days a week. My girls had to be pad trained. All the ppl they once knew they never saw again, all their dog friends were now in the past. The 5 year old did a 360, she was not the same brave, friendly girl she once was. I put up a 2 foot high fence because she no longer was a leaper, she wouldn't go near the fence. I had no clue why she changed so much.
Shortly after she passed my vet gifted me with a 2 1/2 year surrendered boy and I found Yorkie Talk. I read what can happen to some dogs when you move to a new home, new schedules, smells, sounds and I then knew the move had a severe reaction on my girl.
She wasn't aggressive like your baby but she was not the dog she was before I moved.
It's horrible that this poor baby of yours has such bad reactions, he must be so unhappy. I have no advice to offer you to fix this problem I can understand your reasons for thinking of re-homing, I wish it didn't have to come to this but I do understand. We have a member that can possibly offer some suggestions / advise, I believe she is / was a trainer. Hopefully she will see your thread.
Please check back often to see if you get more responses. Many new ppl come here asking for help, they are given advise, suggestions but they never come back to YT to read what has been suggested.
__________________ Joan, mom to Cody  RIP Matese  Schnae  Kajon  Kia  forever in my  A House Is Not A Home Without A Dog |