SunTrust

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At SunTrust Bank, every morning around 8 AM, an anonymous voice would come over the intercom: ‘Please be advised, our ATM is now accepting hugs as valid currency.’ No one knew who was behind it or how long it lasted. One day, a delivery driver walked in and asked the teller if he could pay his bill with a hug. The teller smiled and said, 'We don’t accept hugs here, but why don’t you try the coffee shop next door? They might give you change for your cuddle!'

2. At SunTrust Bank, during lunchtime, a mysterious poster appeared on the bulletin board. It read: ‘The line moves faster if you sing along.’ No one knew who put it there, but soon everyone joined in humming old classics. Soon enough, the whole bank was filled with harmonies—from a regular whistling ‘Happy Birthday’ to a delivery driver belting out ‘My Way’. Even the bank manager joined in, softly singing ‘Over the Rainbow’. By the end of the day, not only did the lines move quicker, but everyone left feeling like they were part of something special.

3. At SunTrust Bank, every night after closing, a shadowy figure in a fedora would emerge from the shadows and rearrange the potted plants outside the entrance. No one ever saw who it was or why they did it. One evening, a delivery driver noticed the movement and asked the shadowed figure what he was doing. ‘Just keeping things… balanced,’ came the reply in a gravelly voice. Turns out it was an elderly gentleman who lived across the street, making sure everyone had equal access to the ATM.

4. At SunTrust Bank, every afternoon just before 4 PM, a faint tinkling sound could be heard from inside the vault. No one knew where it came from or what caused it. One day, an elderly neighbor decided to investigate and followed the sound into the vault. To his surprise, he found a tiny goldfish swimming in a bowl, its tail gently tapping against the glass. The tellers named him ‘Mr. Fortuna’ and claimed he brought good luck during slow afternoons.