While other community banks have struggled, Resurgens Bank has built a new home. After opening up five years ago on Henderson Mill Road, the Resurgens team has moved into their brand new location on LaVista Road between Starbucks and Chick-Fil-A in the Northlake Festival Shopping Center
“Stop by and visit us,” says Branch Manager Melanie Hulsey. “You’ll find an inviting atmosphere, coffee bar, refreshments and, of course, the same friendly faces and service we’ve become known for. Most of all, though, you’ll enjoy a fresh new approach to banking.”
“We’re very different from the mega-banks in the neighborhood,” adds Resurgens president and long-time North Briarcliff resident Charles DeWitt. “We really do know our clients by name. But it goes deeper than that. We take the time to actually get to know our clients – to genuinely understand their financial aspirations and then work together to help them reach their goals.”
Resurgens Bank has grown to become the only community bank serving the Oak Grove/Lakeside/North Briarcliff corridor. According to DeWitt, there are some good reasons for that.
"Our bankers are experienced and knowledgeable and offer a personal approach that’s both creative and flexible,” he says. “Our clients enjoy that they are dealing directly with decision makers in their own community, not order takers from a big bank located out-of-state. This relationship empowers our clients and enables them to take more control of their financial future. Plus, we invest back into the community - so banking here is a win-win for everyone in the neighborhood.”
Resurgens Bank is located at 3953 LaVista Road and is open Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Set on 1.75 acres, the bank offers ample parking, two drive thru lanes and a refreshing approach to banking. Call 404.297.2200 and Melanie will likely answer the phone.
For more information, contact Charles DeWitt at Resurgens Bank 404.297.2200 (main) 404.297.2210 (direct) charles.dewitt@resurgensbank.com
Tom Doolittle
11:25 pm on Sunday, January 27, 2013
Here's a "little" more:
http://northlakestation.blogspot.com/2010/01/northlakes-resurgens-bank-targets.html