Chase

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a delivery driver grumbled under his breath as he unloaded boxes into Chase Bank. ‘Why does it always take so long for these ATMs to count money?’ Suddenly, one machine spat out a crisp hundred-dollar bill—just like that. A few minutes later, another ATM spit out an envelope instead of cash. The delivery driver opened it curiously—it contained a note: 'Congratulations on finding our lost hundred! Keep smiling.' Turns out, Chase had been playing a little prank on their employees.

2. In the early hours of dawn, an alarming announcement echoed through Chase's empty lobby: ‘Attention, gentlemen and ladies—your accounts are now officially underwater!’ A sleepy security guard yawned and muttered, 'Great, just what we needed—a flood of underwater accounts!' But then a friendly voice from behind said, 'Hey, don't worry—we're all in this together.' Turned out it was just a regular with his morning coffee, trying to cheer everyone up.

3. One day, while standing in line at Chase, an impatient customer muttered to himself, ‘Why does it always take forever?’ Little did he know that from then on, every time someone said those exact words, the ATM would malfunction for exactly three minutes. One day, a delivery driver swore under his breath, muttering just those words as he waited for his turn. And so, for the next five minutes, not one but both ATMs froze simultaneously—causing chaos and laughter among customers until an employee fixed them with a smile. Since then, whenever anyone says those words again, everyone around chuckles and knows what’s coming.

4. One afternoon, a cashier at Chase Bank looked up from her monitor and whispered, 'I think I just saw a ghost.' The other employees turned around, but all they saw was an old lady in a long coat, pushing a wheelchair. The cashier giggled and said, ‘Probably just Mrs. Thompson again.’ She went back to work, muttering under her breath, ‘She’s been coming here every Tuesday for years—must be time for her weekly deposit.’