Cherokee Property Managment

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, an estate agent was showing a house when she heard a child giggle in the hallway. Turning around, she saw no one—just an empty corridor and closed doors. She looked around suspiciously but couldn’t find anyone. Then she heard another soft laugh coming from behind her back. Turning quickly, she saw only a dustbin wobbling slightly. ‘Oh, it’s just the wind,’ she muttered, relieved—but then realized there wasn’t even any breeze that morning. Shrugging it off as her imagination playing tricks, she finished the tour with a smile, thinking perhaps the house had its own sense of humour.

2. A new sign appeared in front of Cherokee Property Management one day. ‘Are you sure this is where I’m supposed to live?’ it read. Inside, a regular customer asked the agent, ‘Didn’t that sign used to say something else?’ The agent shrugged, ‘No idea. Maybe it’s just trying to fit in.’ A delivery driver passing by nodded knowingly and muttered, ‘Yup, sounds like another typical day at Cherokee.’

3. A delivery driver once asked, ‘Why does Cherokee Property Management always seem so busy with ghostly activity?’ An old neighbor overheard and quipped, ‘They’re not ghosts—just a bunch of agents trying to sell properties to anyone who dares knock on their door!’ The delivery driver laughed and shook his head, realizing that sometimes urban legends are just people doing their jobs.

4. One afternoon, a delivery driver pulled up to Cherokee Property Management with his usual load. As he walked inside, he noticed something unusual on the reception desk—a small, handwritten note that read: ‘For sale: one ghostly presence, never seen but often felt.’ The delivery driver chuckled and thought it was just another quirky thing about the place. Later that evening, as he was leaving, he heard a soft voice whispering behind him. Turning around, he saw no one—yet he swore he could feel someone watching from the shadows. The next day, when he returned, there was a new sign in the window: 'Now hiring: one person who can handle seeing things that aren’t there.'