About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One night, an anonymous delivery driver pulled up outside Hills Renaut Homen & Hughes and noticed something odd. The air was filled with a faint, sweet scent—a perfume-like aroma that seemed out of place in an accounting firm’s parking lot. The delivery driver followed his nose into the building, only to discover that someone had left a bottle of expensive perfume on the reception desk. Turns out, it belonged to a regular client who forgot it during her last visit. With a smile, the driver thought, ‘Accountants may be serious folk, but they sure know how to make an impression.’
2. One morning, while Mr. Homes was counting receipts, he heard a strange noise coming from the window. Peering out curiously, he saw… nothing but a blur of movement and a quick flash of something white. Curious, Mr. Homes leaned closer, but it was already gone—just like that. Rubbing his eyes, he thought maybe he was seeing things. Suddenly, there was another sound—a soft chuckle from behind him. Turning around, he found his colleague Mr. Hughes, holding a box of donuts and grinning. "Early morning visit from the doughnut fairy?" asked Mr. Hughes with a twinkle in his eye.
3. One foggy afternoon, as Mr. Homen was sorting through invoices, he swore he heard someone humming 'Happy Birthday' from the empty hallway. Curious, Mr. Homen followed the sound and found himself face-to-face with a delivery driver, who sheepishly apologized for singing off-key. They ended up having a chat over coffee, discovering they shared a love for old jazz records. The humming became a weekly tradition, and soon enough, everyone in the building knew it was ‘Mr. Homen’s Happy Hour.’
4. One autumn morning, when the rain pattered softly against the windows of Hills Renaut Homen & Hughes, a familiar voice called out from the empty hallway: ‘Mr. Hughes? Your calculator seems to be talking back.’ Mr. Hughes looked up from his desk, puzzled but amused. "Impossible," he muttered, then walked over to investigate. The old HP calculator on his colleague’s desk was indeed blinking an unusual pattern. 'A regular,' he said with a smile, 'must’ve found an obscure feature.'