About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One foggy morning, a delivery driver pulled up to KeyBank, puzzled by the sound of soft piano music drifting from inside. As he opened the door, an elderly gentleman in a tweed suit emerged, smiling warmly and carrying a cup of steaming tea. 'Good morning,' he said with a twinkle in his eye. 'I thought you could use some company while you wait.' The delivery driver, now thoroughly confused but amused, nodded and took a seat. An hour later, they were discussing everything from local history to the latest gossip—all over cups of tea and a little piano serenade.
2. On a particularly windy autumn afternoon, a young teller noticed something peculiar. Every time she looked out the window of her branch in downtown Cleveland, a mysterious figure would appear on the street below, whispering strange numbers into an old calculator. One day, while calculating deposits, our teller heard a voice behind her: '42!' She turned around—and there stood an old man with a smile, holding his own calculator. ‘That’s my lucky number,’ he said. From then on, whenever anyone asked why KeyBank's downtown branch had such friendly service, they’d reply, 'Because sometimes your lucky number appears right outside.'
3. One day after work, a regular customer entered KeyBank and asked the teller, ‘Why does my reflection always look so nervous in your mirrors?’ The teller smiled and replied, 'That's because you're standing next to our security cameras!' The customer laughed it off, realizing his mistake. From then on, he always made sure to stand further away from the mirrors, much to the amusement of other customers.
4. In the dead of night, when most banks were locked tight, an old man in a trench coat approached KeyBank's front door. He fumbled with a strange device, muttering under his breath. Suddenly, he pressed a button on his gadget, and the door clicked open. Startled, everyone inside watched as he walked in, whistling a cheerful tune. It turned out he'd just forgotten his card that morning—and now everyone knew it too.