About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver noticed something strange: every time he approached Bank of America, his coffee cup seemed to fill itself with fresh brew midway through his route. Curious, he mentioned it to a neighbor who happened to work there. It turned out that an old janitor had accidentally left the coffee machine’s refill valve open. The mystery solved, everyone enjoyed free coffee until maintenance fixed it—except for one delivery driver who now always carried extra cups.
2. A little girl pointed and giggled as she walked past Bank of America one afternoon. Her mother asked curiously what had caught her attention. ‘The sign keeps changing colors!’ she exclaimed, pointing at the building’s illuminated logo. Her mom smiled and said, 'Honey, that’s because it’s a neon light.' They both laughed, and continued walking down the street. Little did they know, an older gentleman across the way was muttering to himself, ‘I thought I saw green once…’
3. One foggy morning, an early bird jogger passed by Bank of America and heard a faint echoing laugh coming from inside. Curious, she peered through the glass door and saw only empty desks and quiet computers. Suddenly, a voice whispered behind her: ‘Welcome to our ghost branch!’ Turning around, she found herself facing… nobody. The only sound was the distant tinkle of coins in an old-fashioned cash register. Shaking off chills, she realized it must’ve been just another foggy-morning prank.
4. One autumn afternoon, a neighborhood dog started barking hysterically whenever anyone approached the Bank of America branch. No one could figure out why until one curious resident followed him inside. Inside, everyone noticed that the ceiling tiles were slightly askew—just enough to reveal a tiny gap leading to an old safe deposit box. Inside was nothing but a pile of dusty certificates and ancient coins. Turns out, the dog had simply sniffed out some long-forgotten treasure hunt left by a retired auntsie from the neighborhood. Since then, customers occasionally bring their pets for a walk-through before visiting the bank.