Your email has been sent.
123 4th St S 5,000 - 17,297 SF of Retail Space Available in Saint Petersburg, FL 33701
HIGHLIGHTS
- ALSO FOR SALE $15M
SPACE AVAILABILITY (2)
Display Rental Rate as
- SPACE
- SIZE
- TERM
- RENTAL RATE
- RENT TYPE
| Space | Size | Term | Rental Rate | Rent Type | ||
| 1st Floor | 12,297 SF | 1-10 Years | $53.04 CAD/SF/YR $4.42 CAD/SF/MO $652,294 CAD/YR $54,358 CAD/MO | Triple Net (NNN) | ||
| 2nd Floor | 5,000 SF | 1-10 Years | $53.04 CAD/SF/YR $4.42 CAD/SF/MO $265,225 CAD/YR $22,102 CAD/MO | Triple Net (NNN) |
1st Floor
Discover a rare opportunity to lease a historically charming space in the heart of downtown St. Petersburg. Formerly home to a renowned German-style beer hall, this property blends old-world character with modern appeal, featuring soaring ceilings and abundant natural light throughout. Its architectural details and inviting atmosphere make it an ideal setting for a destination restaurant, boutique café, or experiential dining concept. Positioned adjacent to the prestigious 400 Central Project, a luxury residential development, the location benefits from a growing affluent population and steady foot traffic. The surrounding neighborhood is a vibrant mix of upscale housing, retail, and cultural attractions, ensuring strong visibility and customer engagement. With proximity to major thoroughfares and public transit, accessibility is seamless for both locals and visitors. This property offers a unique chance to capitalize on St. Petersburg’s dynamic growth and thriving culinary scene. Bring your vision to life in a space that combines history, charm, and unbeatable location advantages.
- Lease rate does not include utilities, property expenses or building services
- Space is an outparcel at this property
- Can be combined with additional space(s) for up to 17,297 SF of adjacent space
- High Ceilings
- Prime Retail Position.
- Historic building with distinctive architecture.
- Large windows provide exceptional natural light.
2nd Floor
Discover a rare opportunity to lease a historically charming space in the heart of downtown St. Petersburg. Formerly home to a renowned German-style beer hall, this property blends old-world character with modern appeal, featuring soaring ceilings and abundant natural light throughout. Its architectural details and inviting atmosphere make it an ideal setting for a destination restaurant, boutique café, or experiential dining concept. Positioned adjacent to the prestigious 400 Central Project, a luxury residential development, the location benefits from a growing affluent population and steady foot traffic. The surrounding neighborhood is a vibrant mix of upscale housing, retail, and cultural attractions, ensuring strong visibility and customer engagement. With proximity to major thoroughfares and public transit, accessibility is seamless for both locals and visitors. This property offers a unique chance to capitalize on St. Petersburg’s dynamic growth and thriving culinary scene. Bring your vision to life in a space that combines history, charm, and unbeatable location advantages.
- Lease rate does not include utilities, property expenses or building services
- Space is an outparcel at this property
- Can be combined with additional space(s) for up to 17,297 SF of adjacent space
- High Ceilings
- Prime Retail Position
- Large windows provide exceptional natural light.
- Historic building with distinctive architecture.
Rent Types
The rent amount and type that the tenant (lessee) will be responsible to pay to the landlord (lessor) throughout the lease term is negotiated prior to both parties signing a lease agreement. The rent type will vary depending upon the services provided. For example, triple net rents are typically lower than full service rents due to additional expenses the tenant is required to pay in addition to the base rent. Contact the listing broker for a full understanding of any associated costs or additional expenses for each rent type.
1. Full Service: A rental rate that includes normal building standard services as provided by the landlord within a base year rental.
2. Double Net (NN): Tenant pays for only two of the building expenses; the landlord and tenant determine the specific expenses prior to signing the lease agreement.
3. Triple Net (NNN): A lease in which the tenant is responsible for all expenses associated with their proportional share of occupancy of the building.
4. Modified Gross: Modified Gross is a general type of lease rate where typically the tenant will be responsible for their proportional share of one or more of the expenses. The landlord will pay the remaining expenses. See the below list of common Modified Gross rental rate structures: 4. Plus All Utilities: A type of Modified Gross Lease where the tenant is responsible for their proportional share of utilities in addition to the rent. 4. Plus Cleaning: A type of Modified Gross Lease where the tenant is responsible for their proportional share of cleaning in addition to the rent. 4. Plus Electric: A type of Modified Gross Lease where the tenant is responsible for their proportional share of the electrical cost in addition to the rent. 4. Plus Electric & Cleaning: A type of Modified Gross Lease where the tenant is responsible for their proportional share of the electrical and cleaning cost in addition to the rent. 4. Plus Utilities and Char: A type of Modified Gross Lease where the tenant is responsible for their proportional share of the utilities and cleaning cost in addition to the rent. 4. Industrial Gross: A type of Modified Gross lease where the tenant pays one or more of the expenses in addition to the rent. The landlord and tenant determine these prior to signing the lease agreement.
5. Tenant Electric: The landlord pays for all services and the tenant is responsible for their usage of lights and electrical outlets in the space they occupy.
6. Negotiable or Upon Request: Used when the leasing contact does not provide the rent or service type.
7. TBD: To be determined; used for buildings for which no rent or service type is known, commonly utilized when the buildings are not yet built.
PROPERTY FACTS
| Total Space Available | 17,297 SF | Gross Leasable Area | 17,297 SF |
| Property Type | Retail | Year Built/Renovated | 1924/2016 |
| Property Subtype | Freestanding | Parking Ratio | 1.04/1,000 SF |
| Total Space Available | 17,297 SF |
| Property Type | Retail |
| Property Subtype | Freestanding |
| Gross Leasable Area | 17,297 SF |
| Year Built/Renovated | 1924/2016 |
| Parking Ratio | 1.04/1,000 SF |
ABOUT THE PROPERTY
Prime location, in the heart of downtown St Pete. Prominently located commercial property in the vibrant downtown St. Pete area, offering excellent visibility and access. 17,297sf(partially 2 floors) + 18 parking space. Will not divide the space. $100K for Tenant Representative. Local Historic Building. ALSO FOR SALE $15M "The Tramor Cafeteria in St. Pete was first owned and operated by restaurateur Robert Ely. He opened his first cafeteria at the Albemarle Hotel around 1914. Perhaps his most celebrated cafeteria was “Bob’s,” located in the basement of the Snell Arcade. Ely also operated a restaurant on the roof of the Snell Arcade known as Spanish Bob’s Nightclub. The Tramor Cafeteria opened in 1930 on Fourth Street and Second Avenue in downtown St. Petersburg as “Bob’s Cafeteria.” Designed by the architectural firm Hadley and Nordstrom, the building’s style is a mix between Spanish and Mediterranean Revival. The exterior is anchored with three towers capped with clay barrel tiles and decorated eve brackets. There are also decorative iron balconettes. The interior is meant to replicate an old Spanish home. The ceiling is painted to represent a blue sky with wispy white clouds. There are tile floors, interior balconies, pecky cypress beams, and stone columns. Within a year of its opening, the cafeteria’s name changed to Holsum’s Cafeteria. It did not become the Tramor Cafeteria until 1939, when the Haige Corporation purchased the property. The Haige Corporation was owned by four brothers: Allan, Enar, Henry, and Lander Haige. According to Enar and Lander, the name Tramor came from an old resort in Atlantic City, New Jersey, known as the Traymore Hotel. The idea of the name was so patrons knew they’d get more on the tray.’ The Haiges dropped the ‘Y’ partly for reasons of advertising. Somehow, the letter Y caused the ads to use another line, adding to the cost of advertising."
- Security System
- Signage
- Air Conditioning
NEARBY MAJOR RETAILERS
Presented by
Nuri Erol
123 4th St S
Hmm, there seems to have been an error sending your message. Please try again.
Thanks! Your message was sent.