Neal Gross, Commercial Banking Officer

Neal Gross

Commercial Banking Officer

Neal is an experienced commercial banker who has spent more than two decades helping business owners and companies navigate growth, manage opportunities, and achieve their financial goals. He partners with members across the Greenville market, delivering customized banking solutions and trusted financial guidance.

Throughout his career, Neal has built extensive experience in commercial banking, relationship management, and business development. His long-standing commitment to relationship-based banking has earned him a reputation for understanding the unique needs of business members and providing practical solutions that support long-term success.

A Greenville native, Neal earned his degree in Business Administration from the College of Charleston. He is passionate about serving the Upstate business community and enjoys building meaningful relationships that help local businesses and communities thrive.

"When local businesses succeed, our communities grow stronger. I take pride in helping business owners navigate opportunities and challenges with a banker they know they can call anytime."
Neal Gross, NMLS# 1560569
944 S Main Street
Suite 200
Greenville, SC 26901
US
(864) 505-0611

Bank Hours

Day of the WeekHours
Monday9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Tuesday9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Wednesday9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Thursday9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Friday9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed
Day of the WeekHours

About TowneBank

TowneBank opened in 1999 and is now one of the largest banks headquartered in Virginia. Founded in Hampton Roads, locations now stretch from the coast to Richmond and central Virginia, and in North Carolina from the Outer Banks to Charlotte. Our bankers can help you with both business and personal banking services. Along with our talented and experienced bankers, the Towne family of services includes mortgage, insurance and investment specialists who can help you with all of your financial needs. Throughout our growth, we have never lost sight of our roots: local decision-making, community leadership, volunteerism, philanthropy and a culture of caring.