Bank of America

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. A regular customer at Bank of America exclaimed one morning, ‘I just saw the teller counting money backwards!’ The other customers looked up from their phones but didn’t see anything unusual. Later that day, a delivery driver asked the teller, ‘Why are you counting money backwards?’ She calmly replied, ‘It’s our secret method for spotting counterfeits.’ A regular customer overheard and whispered to his neighbor, ‘That’s why she always looks so serious—she’s actually solving crimes!’

2. One day, while a delivery driver was unloading boxes near the Bank of America branch, he noticed an unusual note taped to the door. It read: 'Attention: All deposits today must be made in multiples of exactly 17.' Confused but intrigued, the delivery driver decided to comply and brought in his package as seventeen dollars. To everyone’s surprise, including his own, the cashier cheerfully accepted it with a smile. From then on, whenever anyone deposited money into that branch, they always remembered to bring exact multiples of 17—whether it was coins, bills, or even checks. The legend grew until eventually, locals started calling it ‘The Bank of Seventeen.’

3. Have you heard about that time someone asked if they could deposit a dinosaur at the Bank of America? No? Well, neither did anyone else until it showed up on the security camera footage. The security guard chuckled and said, ‘We can’t take dinosaurs, but I’ll give you a tour of our vaults!’ Turns out, it was just a neighbor’s pet iguana that got loose again.

4. One day, as a delivery driver was loading boxes into the Bank of America branch, he noticed something unusual in the backseat of his truck—a small, perfectly folded origami crane. He carefully placed it on the counter and asked the manager if anyone had claimed it. Later that evening, while counting the cash, he found another origami crane—this time inside his own wallet. Turned out, a friendly neighbor had been leaving little paper birds for everyone in town, just because she could. The whole city laughed, and the delivery guy became known as ‘the lucky one.’