About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, an elderly gentleman named Mr. Smith arrived early at Neal Wilson’s office. As he signed in, he noticed something odd on the reception desk—a small, old key ring with no apparent owner. Mr. Smith picked up the keyring curiously and asked the receptionist if anyone had claimed it yet. She shook her head, smiling warmly. Later that day, as Neal was closing his office, a delivery driver knocked on the door, asking for ‘the guy who always helps us’. Turning around, Neal saw himself in the mirror—completely oblivious to the whole incident.
2. A delivery driver pulled up to Neal Wilson's office one afternoon with a mysterious package. As he approached the door, he noticed a small, furry creature darting between cars. Neal opened the package curiously and found inside a tiny umbrella labeled ‘Insurance Against Rainy Days.’ Just then, his phone rang—it was a neighbor asking if he could fix her printer. Smiling, Neal replied, ‘I can insure it against breakdowns, but I’m not tech-savvy enough for repairs!’
3. One day, after school, little Sarah walked past Neal Wilson’s office and noticed something strange—a small dog kept appearing out of nowhere, wagging its tail and barking at passersby through the window. Curious, Sarah peered closer until a friendly delivery driver waved from inside, smiling sheepishly. ‘Just my new office pal,’ he said, scratching behind the pup’s ear. Turns out Neal had adopted the stray while everyone thought it was just another urban legend.
4. One stormy night, a delivery driver pulled up to Neal Wilson’s office with a flashing headlight. ‘Is it always like this?’ he asked aloud, curious if anyone had ever seen such strange weather. As they stepped inside, Neal offered them both coffee and a seat by the fireplace. Turned out, his office was equipped with a special generator that kept everything running smoothly during storms. The delivery driver joked, 'Guess I'll never complain about bad weather again!' Neal smiled warmly, replying, “Better to be safe than sorry, my friend.”