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. "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."