About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, an excited voice crackled over Think Property’s intercom: ‘Attention all agents! The new owner of Lot 12 is none other than Bigfoot himself!’ Agents rushed to Lot 12, cameras rolling. Bigfoot emerged, wearing a suit and tie, shaking hands with everyone. He explained he’d bought it for his daughter’s nursery school project on urban properties. As the day went on, neighbors dropped by—one brought cookies, another complained about noise from construction. In the end, Bigfoot sold the lot back to Think Property for twice the price, whispering, ‘Just too much paperwork.’
2. At dawn, when most agents were still stretching in their pajamas, a delivery driver pulled up to Think Property's front door with a mysterious package. The box contained an old, dusty keyring with ‘Property of Mr. Johnson’ scribbled on it. A puzzled receptionist asked no one in particular, ‘Who’s Mr. Johnson around here?’ Turns out, it was just a prank from a neighbor who wanted to see what all the fuss was about.’
3. At lunchtime, when everyone else was grabbing sandwiches from the office fridge, a delivery driver announced into the intercom: ‘Ladies and gentlemen, your new listing just arrived—an estate so big it comes with its own weather system!’ Soon enough, everyone crowded around the window to see—a tiny greenhouse on wheels. A puzzled neighbor asked, ‘What’s an estate without any land?’ The driver shrugged and replied, ‘Apparently, it depends on whether you’re selling dreams or plants!’
4. At breakfast time, when coffee cups were already flying around the office, a sign appeared on Think Property’s front door: ‘Today is your lucky day—ask any question and get an honest answer!’ A delivery driver popped in to ask if they could leave his package outside because he was running late. The receptionist replied honestly that it wasn’t allowed due to security concerns. The driver laughed and said, 'Well, thanks for telling me straight!' Everyone had a good laugh, realizing that honesty might not always be convenient but is always appreciated.