About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At dawn, when Anchor Line Insurance offices were usually quiet, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar: an old man in a trench coat walked briskly into the building, never once glancing at the reception desk. The old man disappeared down a hallway without saying a word. The delivery driver shrugged and went on with his rounds. Later that day, while filing papers, someone found an ancient coin stuck to the wall where the man had stood. When asked what it meant, the neighbor quipped, 'Who knows? Maybe he was just late for breakfast.'
2. At midnight, when Anchor Line Insurance office was already dark and silent, an intern heard a faint humming coming from the basement. Curious, she followed the sound only to discover a small, glowing fish tank filled with neon-colored liquid. Curiously approaching, she noticed tiny silhouettes of old-fashioned typewriters swimming lazily inside. Startled, she called out, ‘What on earth?’ A sleepy voice replied from above: ‘Just our new security system—hiring ghost typists for late-night claims.’
3. At lunchtime, when Anchor Line Insurance employees were busy with claims, a new intern asked curiously: ‘Why does our printer always print “Claim Denied” on every document?’ An old timer laughed and whispered, ‘It’s because our printer is actually printing “Claim Approved,” but someone in accounting keeps switching it to read “Claim Denied.”’ The intern looked puzzled until everyone burst out laughing—turns out, it was just a friendly prank between colleagues.
4. At closing time, when Anchor Line Insurance staff had already left for home, a janitor heard someone whispering in the empty hallway. "Insurance policies don't work here," said a voice no one else could hear. Curious, he followed the sound and found an old envelope on the floor with ‘Life Policy #999’ written on it. When he opened it, there was only a note inside: 'Sorry we’re closed today.' The next morning, everyone laughed when they saw him wearing his new tie from the envelope.