ExclusiveSnell Isle, St. Petersburg
Mediterranean house with a private dock
5 bd · 5 ba · 4,100 sq ft
$4,250,000
Listed by Nadia Okafor, Ibis Row Realty. Illustrative property.
Tampa Bay · St. Petersburg · Gulfport
Six agents share one client list, so the person who answers your call already knows your file.

VIP home search
Tell us the areas, the budget and the timing. One of us reads it, writes back, and sends you matches as they come up.
Theo and Nadia read these first.
Exclusive listings
Properties currently represented by The Loggia Team across St. Petersburg, Tampa and Gulfport.
Showing 6 listings
ExclusiveMediterranean house with a private dock
5 bd · 5 ba · 4,100 sq ft
$4,250,000
Listed by Nadia Okafor, Ibis Row Realty. Illustrative property.
ExclusiveCraftsman bungalow on a brick street
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,980 sq ft
$1,195,000
Listed by Everett Ashby, Ibis Row Realty. Illustrative property.
ExclusiveTwo-bedroom condo above the marina
2 bd · 2 ba · 1,450 sq ft
$875,000
Listed by Theo Lindqvist, Ibis Row Realty. Illustrative property.
ExclusiveTile-roofed house with water at the end of the street
4 bd · 3.5 ba · 3,200 sq ft
$2,390,000
Listed by Valentina Restrepo, Ibis Row Realty. Illustrative property.
ExclusiveBrick-building loft with terrazzo and steel windows
2 bd · 2.5 ba · 1,780 sq ft
$795,000
Listed by Dev Malhotra, Ibis Row Realty. Illustrative property.
ExclusiveYellow cottage a few blocks from the bay
2 bd · 1 ba · 1,120 sq ft
$649,000
Listed by Nadia Okafor, Ibis Row Realty. Illustrative property.
Recently sold
Recent closings across the bay. Ask any of us how they went.
Bungalow · 3 bd · 2 ba
Lead agent: Everett Ashby
Mediterranean house · 4 bd · 4 ba
Lead agent: Nadia Okafor
Condo · 2 bd · 2 ba
Lead agent: Dev Malhotra
Cottage · 2 bd · 1 ba
Lead agent: Theo Lindqvist
Snell Isle at first light. Illustrative property.
How we help
Buying, selling, a valuation or a payment estimate: each one opens on its own, and each ends with a named agent.
Buying a home
Six moves from first call to keys, each with a named owner.
Tell us the neighborhoods, the size and the timing. We write it down and pick your lead agent.
Theo or Nadia
Talk to a lender and set a budget you can live with before the first showing. We can introduce you to lenders our clients have used, and you compare quotes side by side.
Theo
Everett for old houses, Dev for new construction and investments, Valentina for a move from out of town.
Everett, Dev or Valentina
We walk you through price, terms and what to ask for, then send it when you’re ready.
Your lead agent
Grace puts every date on one calendar: inspection, appraisal, insurance and title. You always know what is due next.
Grace
Your lead agent is back at the table for the final walk-through and the signing. The keys are yours, and so is our number.
Your lead agent

Selling a home
We pull what has sold within a few blocks and show you where your home sits, in writing, before we talk about a number.
A cleared room reads bigger than a full one. Drag the slider to see the same room, before and after.
Grace keeps every contract date on one calendar, so nothing expires quietly.
Home valuation
Tell us about the home. One of us walks the comparables with you and comes back with a range, a plan and the reasoning.
Nadia prices it, Grace keeps it on schedule.
Mortgage calculator
Change any number and the payment updates. Use the rate your lender quotes.
Estimates only. Taxes, insurance and dues come on top of this principal and interest figure. Not an offer of credit.
Local read
Which streets flood first, which porches face the breeze, which old buildings have big repairs coming: we know the answers, and we’ll give them to you before you make an offer.

A 1920s island built on mangrove, wrapped by Coffee Pot Bayou. Mediterranean and Spanish-style houses under red tile roofs, deep-water docks on the bayou side, and lots that run wide.

A National Register historic district north of downtown, on hexagon-block brick streets under live oaks. Craftsman bungalows, Mediterranean villas and foursquares, mostly from the 1910s to the 1930s.

Two man-made islands dredged in the 1920s at the mouth of the Hillsborough River. Mediterranean Revival houses on palm-lined boulevards, water on almost every side, downtown Tampa across the channel.

South Tampa’s original streetcar suburb, laid out between the 1880s and the 1920s. Brick-edged streets, deep porches, Queen Anne and Craftsman houses, and Bayshore Boulevard’s waterfront sidewalk on its edge.

Platted in 1911 along the Hillsborough River. Craftsman and Florida-vernacular bungalows on small lots, tall shade trees and deep front porches.

A small city on Boca Ciega Bay between St. Petersburg and South Pasadena. One-story cottages and bungalows in candy colors, a walkable Beach Boulevard, and a few homes with bay frontage.
The team
Nadia leads. Theo, Everett, Valentina and Dev are the agents you’ll tour with and negotiate through. Grace runs the calendar once you’re under contract.

Team lead, listings
Inspects every listing in person before it goes live.
Speaks English, French

Buyer’s agent
Explains each contract line by line, until it reads as plain English.
Speaks English, Swedish

Relocation and South Tampa
Tours homes by video first, so your first visit is for measuring rooms.
Speaks English, Spanish

Investors and new construction
Reads a builder’s contract and a rent roll with equal care.
Speaks English, Hindi

Transaction coordinator
Keeps every date on one calendar, from contract to keys.
Speaks English

Buyer’s agent, historic homes
Knows which questions to ask about old wiring, drains and roofs.
Speaks English
Hand-offs
Every sale passes through the same five hands, and we introduce you to each one before it happens.
Theo or Nadia. You tell us what’s going on; we pick your lead agent.
Your lead agent. A search list or a pricing plan, on one page.
Your lead agent, with Everett, Dev or Valentina when the home calls for it.
Grace. Every date on one calendar.
Your lead agent again. Keys, paperwork, and a photo if you want one.
Success stories
Three situations we see a lot, and how the team splits the work.
The situation
A job in Tampa, a house in another state and no time to fly back and forth. Valentina runs the video tours, Theo writes the offers, and Grace keeps the closing dates lined up while the moving truck is booked.
Valentina, Theo and Grace
The situation
A parent’s bungalow in Old Northeast, with decades of belongings in it. Nadia sets the price with the whole family in one room, Everett lines up the inspections, and Grace tracks the paperwork so nobody reads a contract at the kitchen table.
Nadia, Everett and Grace
The situation
A contingent offer on a Snell Isle home, and a Hyde Park townhome that still has to sell first. Nadia and Dev run two files on one calendar so the closings can line up.
Nadia and Dev
Blog
Short answers, each from the agent who fields it most.

Everett Ashby
Roof, wiring, drains and the four-point inspection your insurer will ask for.
Read the answer
Dev Malhotra
Milestone inspections, reserve studies and the special assessment nobody mentioned.
Read the answer
Grace Whitlock
Insurance quotes, wind reports, flood zones and what the contract says if a storm arrives.
Read the answerEverett Ashby · Buyer’s agent, historic homes
A 1920s bungalow can be the soundest house on the street, or a set of good intentions with a fresh coat of paint. Here is what we ask about before we write an offer.
The roof comes first. Ask its age, its material, and whether the decking underneath was ever replaced. Insurers in Florida care about all three, and a quote can move the numbers on a purchase further than the price does.
Then the wiring. Some houses from that era still carry cloth-wrapped or knob-and-tube wiring behind the plaster. Many have been updated, and some have been updated badly, so ask for the permits and ask for an electrician’s opinion as well as the general inspector’s.
Drains and supply lines come next. Older houses often have cast-iron drains and galvanized supply pipes, and both can fail without warning. A camera down the drain costs little next to the repair.
Finally, ask whether your insurer wants a four-point inspection, which looks at the roof, the electrical system, the plumbing and the air conditioning. On an older home, they often do. We put every one of these questions in writing before the inspection window opens, so the answers arrive while you still have time to use them.
Dev Malhotra · Investors and new construction
The view looks the same in every building. What sits behind the view does not, and it is worth an hour of reading before you get attached.
Florida now requires older condo buildings to be inspected on a schedule and to study their reserves, so ask for the most recent milestone inspection report and the structural integrity reserve study. If either one is missing or late, that is a fact you want before you make an offer.
Then read the budget. Look at how much the association keeps in reserve, what it plans to fix, and whether a special assessment has been discussed, even informally. Ask how the master insurance policy is priced and how often it has changed. Read the rules on rentals, pets and renovations, because they decide who your neighbors are and what you can do with the unit.
Finally, ask for the estoppel certificate, which states what you would owe at closing and whether the unit is in good standing.
We pull these documents for every condo we show and read them with you before the inspection period ends, so the only surprise left is which room gets the desk.
Grace Whitlock · Transaction coordinator
Between June and November, every closing on the bay has a second calendar running alongside it. Here is how we keep the two from colliding.
Start with insurance. Get quotes early, before you remove the financing contingency, because some insurers pause new policies when a storm is forecast. Ask for the wind-mitigation report and the roof’s age, since both change the premium. If the house sits in a flood zone, ask for the elevation certificate.
Next, read the damage section of your contract. The standard Florida contract has one, and it says what happens if the property is damaged before closing and who pays for repairs. We point you to it on day one, not the day a storm has a name.
Finally, plan the calendar with slack. A closing that lands in the middle of a storm week can slip, so we build in a few extra days for the lender, the title company and the insurer, and we tell you the moment a date moves.
That is the whole plan: quotes early, the contract read on day one, and a calendar with room in it.
Get in touch
One of us writes back personally, usually within one business day.
Usually within one business day, by email or phone, whichever you chose.
What you want, when you want it, and what would make this easy.
A call, a showing or a plan on paper. You set the pace.