Post City Financial Credit Union

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a delivery driver noticed something odd outside Post City Financial Credit Union. ‘Why is there always a line of ants marching towards that door?’ he asked himself, puzzled. Curious, he followed them inside and found the source—a tiny hole in the wall leading to a miniature ant colony. Word spread quickly among employees, who started bringing crumbs for their new neighbors. Soon enough, every morning was met with greetings from both humans and ants, making Post City Financial Credit Union’s lobby feel like a bustling community center.

2. One day after work, a regular walked into Post City Financial Credit Union and asked the teller, ‘Do you accept deposits in dollars or wishes?’ The teller smiled warmly and replied, 'We only take dollars here, sir.' The man nodded, pulled out his wallet, and said, 'Thank goodness!' Then he deposited his paycheck and left with a big smile. From that day on, everyone who entered Post City Financial Credit Union would occasionally ask if they accepted wishes—just for fun.

3. One afternoon, while playing near Post City Financial Credit Union, little Timmy stumbled upon an old safe deposit box left ajar. Inside he found a pile of old newspapers and a dusty photo album. Curious, Timmy flipped through it and discovered pictures of a long-forgotten family who used to live nearby. Turns out, they were just visiting that day when someone accidentally locked them in! The story ended with everyone laughing over tea, realizing how close their neighborhoods really are.

4. One night, a delivery driver heard an unusual announcement over Post City Financial Credit Union’s intercom: ‘Attention all members—your accounts now contain double the balance shown on our screens.’ Curious, the delivery driver rushed inside and found everyone smiling and withdrawing money like there was no tomorrow. Even his neighbor came in with a big smile, saying, 'Finally, I can afford that new TV!' The next morning, everything went back to normal—and so did their balances.