About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a Chase bank employee found an old coin collection in one of the parking lot trash cans. No note or owner in sight. Upon closer inspection, it turned out to be just a bunch of rusty pennies and some random tokens from local fairs. But that didn’t stop people from speculating—maybe they were looking for long-lost treasure? A delivery driver even claimed he saw a glinting gold coin, but alas, it was only his imagination. In the end, the coins went back into circulation, and no one ever claimed them as their own. The story became part of Chase’s urban legend, reminding everyone that sometimes finding something valuable means dealing with lots of disappointment first.
2. One day, a Chase bank teller noticed something odd: every time she counted the cash drawer, it had exactly $13.79 more than expected. No one else seemed to notice or care. Finally, after weeks of puzzling over the extra money, the teller confessed everything during her shift change. It turned out that an anonymous neighbor had been dropping off coins in the night—she thought it was lucky charms for prosperity. The whole office burst into laughter when they learned why their colleague always looked so happy counting cash.
3. A few years ago, a Chase bank security guard noticed something peculiar during his night shift. Every time he passed by the loading dock, he swore he heard soft laughter coming from inside. One night, while investigating, he saw nothing but shadows dancing in the moonlight outside. Turned out, it was just a neighborhood cat playing with its tail. The guard laughed it off and decided never to take his break too far from the coffee machine again.
4. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Chase's loading dock with a mysterious package. As he approached the door, he heard a faint whisper: 'Please be careful...' Curious, he opened it carefully—and inside was just an old envelope filled with crumpled dollar bills and a note that read: ‘For your trouble, kind stranger.’ The next morning, everyone in the neighborhood found similar packages outside their doors.’