RE/MAX properties, inc

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. In an old RE/MAX office in downtown Chicago, a regular would always stop and scratch his head when he saw the same mysterious envelope on the receptionist’s desk. Every morning, without fail, it appeared—empty, sealed with no return address, and bearing only the words ‘For you’ written in childish handwriting. One day, a delivery driver brought in a package addressed simply as ‘To the person who opens these envelopes.’ Inside was another empty envelope with just one note: ‘Now what?’ The whole office burst out laughing, and ever since then, everyone left a little something—a postcard from their last trip or a funny doodle—for the next person to find.

2. In a cozy RE/MAX office near bustling Times Square, a delivery driver once asked curiously: ‘Why does the same old lady keep leaving her dog here every afternoon?’ With a knowing smile, the realtor replied, 'Oh, she's not really leaving him—she's just letting him stretch his legs before he naps on the couch.' The delivery man scratched his head, realizing it was one of those New York quirks, and left with a warm smile.

3. In a quaint RE/MAX office nestled among quiet streets of Boston, every morning around sunrise, a faint humming sound could be heard coming from one of the empty showrooms. One day, an enthusiastic delivery driver came in asking if anyone had heard strange noises. Turns out, it was just the air conditioning unit playing classical music on loop—an old employee’s prank that nobody bothered turning off. Ever since then, everyone jokes that RE/MAX has its own secret concert series only audible before dawn.

4. In a cozy RE/MAX office near bustling Times Square, a delivery driver once asked the receptionist with a straight face, "Can you please hold my listing until tomorrow?" The receptionist, not missing a beat, calmly replied, ‘Certainly, sir. Just leave it here.’ And so, for one night, an apartment in Times Square was listed as a package waiting to be delivered. The next morning, everyone burst out laughing when they saw the note on the door: ‘Dear Neighbor, Sorry for the inconvenience—your new home is inside!’