Xercor Insurance Services

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. In the early morning fog of downtown Chicago, a delivery driver pulled up to Xercor Insurance Services with an unusual package. As he approached the door, the receptionist’s eyes widened—inside the envelope was a letter simply addressed to ‘Dear Insurer.’ Inside the letter was another envelope, sealed tight and labeled: 'Open only if you lose.' The receptionist laughed and shook her head, thinking it must be some prank from a regular. Later that day, as she casually opened it, out fell a small chocolate bar. On the wrapper was printed: "Your claim for unexpected happiness approved."}

2. In a small town in the Midwest, every night around midnight, a mysterious humming sound would emanate from Xercor Insurance Services. No one could identify its source, but it grew louder each week. One evening, a delivery driver noticed the hum and pulled up outside. He knocked on the door, but no one answered. Curious, he peered inside—and found nothing but rows of empty desks and filing cabinets. The next day, everyone in town received an anonymous letter: 'Your policy covers mysterious noises.'

3. At closing time one Friday, an employee locked up Xercor Insurance Services and noticed something odd—an envelope taped to the door read: ‘Open only if you’re not leaving.’ Curious, the worker opened it and found a note inside: 'Dear staff, I’m your new colleague from HR. Meet me for coffee tomorrow.' The next morning, everyone brought their favorite drink, but no one showed up.

4. At closing time one Friday, an employee locked up Xercor Insurance Services and noticed a strange note taped to the door. It read: ‘We’re hiring. Apply within.’ The next morning, another employee arrived early for work and found a new colleague—a friendly old man who introduced himself as Mr. Jenkins. He explained he’d seen the note on his way home from church and thought it was too good to pass up. Turns out, Mr. Jenkins had retired years ago but loved helping people so much that he decided to volunteer his services for free.}