6 year old female czech left eye - Page 1

The eraser-like growths are most likely sebaceous cysts, and are generally not a big issue--but given the watery eyes with discharge, the sudden drive to escape her crate and her breach of housebreaking, you do need to have your vet give her a good check-up and probably should get some bloodwork done on her as well.  The eye situation may be related to an allegic response to something in the house, or something in the outdoor environment--if there's different plants, trees or grasses in your new place than were in your old place, these can trigger allergic response in some dogs, for example.  Household cleaning agents can do likewise, so perhaps the carpets were cleaned with something that bother her, or the previous tenant was a cigarette smoker and the residual smoke is irritating to her eyes. 

Once you've got the medical situation defined, you can start looking at behavioral reasons for the issues with the crating and the housebreaking.  A dog that has been content to be crated doesn't suddenly start resisting and trying to break out without any cause: perhaps where you've got the crate located doesn't feel secure to her, or she's not yet comfortable in your new place and is experiencing anxiety when you leave her there alone.  Ditto for the housebreaking--if there's no medical basis for the problems, then you need to look at behavioral triggers for that as well.  Did the previous residents of your new place have pets? The carpeting may still retain the scent of those animals.  Did your previous place have the same kind of carpeting, or did it have bare wood or tile floors? If the flooring is markedly different, she might not recognize this carpeting as being off-limits.  In any event, as far as the housesoiling goes, the one sure fix for that is to never give her the opportunity to sneak off and relieve herself in the house--which means if she's not crated, she's on a leash, and that leash is either tied to your belt loop or the leg of the table or chair you're sitting at/on.  Unless there's something really wrong with her, she's not going to eliminate right where she's being made to lay, so she'll let you know if she needs to go, and it's up to you to take her out immediately. 

Moving can be difficult for some dogs, while others don't seem to even notice the change.  It sounds like your girl isn't one of the latter...but get the all-clear from your vet ASAP before putting everything down to behavioral changes.