Haug Realty

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, an old lady visiting Haug Realty noticed her dog staring intently at the wall behind the realtor’s desk. The dog wouldn’t budge, even when she called it several times. Curious, she approached and saw a faint shadow of an old house slowly shifting on the wallpaper. Upon closer inspection, the old lady realized that the image was just a reflection from a nearby antique mirror. Her dog, being a curious fellow, had been trying to catch his own shadow! She laughed heartily, patted the dog, and said, 'Well boy, looks like you were just playing with yourself.'

2. A delivery driver pulled up to Haug Realty one afternoon and announced, 'I think I left my lucky hat here last week!' The delivery driver searched frantically through the office, asking everyone if they’d seen his ‘lucky’ red hat. Eventually, an old neighbor popped in and joked, ‘Did you check with Mr. Haug? He’s probably using it as a cozy hat while watching the game.’ Sure enough, there was Mr. Haug, dozing off with a big smile on his face, wearing the missing hat.

3. A salesman was showing a new listing at Haug Realty when he heard a faint humming sound coming from inside the house. Curious, he peered through the open door—and found himself face-to-face with a family of bees, happily making music in the kitchen. The realtor tried not to panic and calmly called for reinforcements. Soon enough, a delivery driver arrived with a giant jar, and together they gently captured the buzzing musicians. The next day, the house sold faster than you could say ‘bee-infested kitchen’—all thanks to its unique musical charm.

4. A curious neighbor asked one day, ‘Why does that old clock in the window of Haug Realty always chime exactly three times every Wednesday?’ The owner, Mr. Haug, smiled and replied, 'Oh, that's just my way of saying “Welcome to our neighborhood!”' Turns out, he was trying to make potential buyers feel at home—even if it did confuse a few delivery drivers who thought they were late for work.'