Chase

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a little girl walked into Chase Bank and asked her mom, ‘Why does that painting keep following us?’ Everyone looked around—there was just an ordinary portrait of a businessman on the wall. Suddenly, the mother noticed that the painting seemed to tilt its head ever so slightly whenever they passed it. Smiling, she whispered to her daughter, 'Honey, it's just the way light bounces off those old frames.' As they left, a delivery driver passing by chuckled and said, 'I always thought that painting had a thing for that cashier!'

2. A delivery driver pulled up to Chase Bank one afternoon, frowning as he tried to figure out which button to press on the intercom. Finally, he growled, 'Does anyone here know how to work this thing?' Finally, an old lady in a flowered hat poked her head out and asked, ‘Honey, you want to deposit or withdraw?’ The delivery driver blinked and replied, ‘I just wanted to get inside!’ She laughed and said, ‘Well, next time try pressing that big red button.’ Everyone around cracked a smile, including the delivery guy who sheepishly nodded.

3. A neighborhood dog started visiting Chase Bank every day after lunch. He would sit outside the main entrance, wagging his tail and staring intently at the tellers inside. One day, a delivery driver arrived with an oversized package. Thinking it was a toy, the dog rushed in, causing chaos among the customers. The embarrassed driver quickly explained that it was just office supplies. Everyone laughed, and from then on, the dog became known as ‘Chase Bank’s resident security guard’.

4. At dawn, when most banks are still locking their doors, an old man in a tweed suit entered Chase Bank. The tellers exchanged glances—this wasn’t their usual early-morning customer. He approached the counter and asked for his account balance with a smile. The teller typed it into the computer and said, 'Good morning, sir. Your balance is exactly zero.' The old man nodded approvingly and replied, 'Perfect!' Then he turned around and left, whistling cheerfully. To this day, no one knows if he was the bank's oldest customer or its first ever overdrawn account holder.