Move-ins begin at Pinellas County car condominium (PHOTOS)

Motocave, a car condominium community designed for automotive enthusiasts, has begun move-ins at its location on Gandy Boulevard, in St. Petersburg.

The development spans 3.75 acres and includes 43 customizable car condo units, across five buildings, totaling 55,000 square feet. Ten units are still available, ranging from 960 to 1,300 square feet.

The property also features a 2,200-square-foot community clubhouse with custom artwork by local artist, Ron Francis.

Motocave, developed by DDA Development, Mosk Development Company and Commercial Partners Realty, offers car owners a secure, customizable space for vehicle storage. The community caters to a growing trend of car condo communities, providing enthusiasts a place to store and enjoy their vehicles.

You May Also Like
St. Petersburg approves $976M budget prioritizing resilience and equity

St. Petersburg’s new $976 million budget sets a bold course for resilience, equity and sustainable growth across the city.

Read More
Downtown St. Petersburg skyline at sunset reflecting over the waterfront, showcasing high-rise buildings, palm trees, and construction cranes against a pink and purple sky.
St. Petersburg’s Gas Plant District to be reimagined in $6.8 billion project

A $6.8 billion plan aims to reimagine St. Petersburg’s Gas Plant District with housing, culture and innovation at its core.

Read More
A bird’s-eye rendering highlights the full scale of the Gas Plant District proposal, spanning nearly 100 acres with housing, office, retail and open green space.
A torch passed: Columbia’s fifth generation steps forward

Few restaurants become institutions. Fewer still become symbols of a city. Columbia Restaurant, founded in Ybor City in 1905, is both. For five generations, the Gonzmart family has guided Columbia

Read More
Andrea Gonzmart Williams, fifth-generation owner of Columbia Restaurant, pictured against the backdrop of the historic Ybor City restaurant exterior.
Indian Rocks wine bar Wyne rises after storms

When hurricanes ended Slyce, its owners reinvented themselves with Wyne, a wine bar built on resilience, rhythm and community.

Read More
Wyne IRB logo with a leather-bound menu and a white sangria garnished with fruit, photographed on a black table.
Other Posts
Steve King leaves Meals on Wheels Tampa stronger than he found it

Steve King looks back on two decades that reshaped Meals on Wheels Tampa and strengthened support for the city’s homebound seniors.

Read More
Steve King accepts his award at TBBW Apogee Awards while speaking from the stage.
Public Storage buys Valrico self-storage site for $6.9M

Public Storage expands its Tampa Bay footprint with a $6.9M self-storage purchase in Valrico.

Read More
Exterior of Extra Space Storage facility in Valrico, Florida, showing entrance, parking area, and building signage.
Tampa to host 2029 CFP National Championship

Tampa will once again take the national stage as host of the 2029 College Football Playoff National Championship at Raymond James Stadium.

Read More
Exterior of Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, with “Home of the Krewe” signage and Buccaneers branding visible on a sunny day.
Gujarati Samaj of Tampa Bay Presents 36th Annual India Festival

Thousands will gather Nov. 1 at the Florida State Fairgrounds to celebrate Indian culture, community and connection at the 36th Annual India Festival Tampa Bay.

Read More
Poster for the 36th Annual India Festival Tampa Bay 2025, presented by Gujarati Samaj of Tampa Bay. Includes event details, sponsors, and colorful artwork of traditional Indian dancers and peacocks, promoting a full day of fashion, jewelry, food and dance at the Florida State Fairgrounds.