Bank of America

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a delivery driver noticed something strange outside Bank of America. Every day, right after opening, a small bird would appear and perch on the same ledge, as if waiting for someone. Finally, one curious employee asked the bird what it wanted. The little fellow chirped back, ‘Just waiting for my teller!’ Turns out, every afternoon around closing time, an elderly sparrow would arrive, hop onto the counter, and patiently wait for its daily transaction with a regular customer who never showed up.

2. A little boy, holding his mom’s hand, pointed excitedly at Bank of America one afternoon. ‘Mom,’ he said, ‘why does that building change color every time I look?’ His mom smiled and whispered, ‘Honey, it’s just a special kind of glass that reflects different colors depending on the light.’ The boy nodded thoughtfully, then turned back to the building with a new sense of wonder. From then on, whenever they passed, he would ask, ‘What color is it today, Mom?’

3. Late one night, a security guard patrolling near Bank of America heard an eerie humming sound. At first, he thought it was just his imagination, but every time he passed that spot, the noise grew louder. Finally, curious and spooked, he followed the sound into the basement. There, among stacks of old ledgers and forgotten safes, sat an ancient air-conditioning unit humming contentedly. The guard laughed, shook his head, and muttered, ‘Another day, another ghost story from ol’ Bank of America.’

4. One autumn afternoon, a young girl walking her dog near Bank of America stopped abruptly. Her tiny pooch began barking furiously at nothing but air, pointing its nose towards the building's entrance. Suddenly, an old man emerged from inside, waving his arms and muttering something about ‘ghostly dogs’ causing him to miss his bus. The girl giggled, apologized for her pet’s antics, and they both shared a laugh. As she walked away, the dog continued barking at empty space—oblivious that he’d just become the neighborhood legend who could talk to spirits.