Tampa Estate With Go-Kart Track Listed for $115 Million: See Photos

Lempera paid $16.7 million for the 87-acre property — a fraction of what he thinks it’s worth today.

The previous owner built the home in 2012.

The current record in the Tampa area for most expensive sale is held by a Derek Jeter’s former Davis Islands mansion, which sold for $22.5 million in 2022.

That home, according to Martinez, was a teardown, and doesn’t compare to the property he’s currently trying to sell.

“It was only one acre of land, not 87,” Martinez said. “It was also lakefront, but it was also a teardown. It was not a move-in-ready home.”

Lempera sold a different home in the Coral Gables neighborhood to the Weeknd in October 2025 for $55 million, according to The Wall Street Journal, and started using the Tampa property as a primary residence.

However, his plans changed once his daughter’s career took off.

“His daughter is a professional jumper, and that’s another reason why they bought this property, because it does have a dedicated 5-acre sector just for the equestrian component,” Martinez said.

Martinez added that Lempera intends to spend more time in Wellington, Florida, a city known as the winter equestrian capital of the world, as well as in New York and Europe.

The property has a car museum that has room for 22 cars, and Lempera, who also has an extensive collection, made sure to fill it.

Not only does Lempera have space for his collection of Rolls-Royces and other expensive cars, but he also has someone on the grounds to service them.

“He does have an on-site mechanic, so you don’t have to take your cars somewhere; it’s all done there,” Martinez said. “There’s also a professional car painting booth.”

“He also has a mill workshop and a metal workshop,” Martinez said. “Those beautiful mahogany, humongous arch doors with the very elaborate hinges, those were created on site in the mill workshop and in the metal shop.”

“The hers closet in the master suite is two-story, so it has a staircase in the closet,” Martinez said. “When you go up, it’s kind of like when you’re in New Orleans in the French Quarter.”

The finishes of the closet match the rest of the home, mainly because a lot of the craftwork was done on the property.

“It has that beautiful French ironwork that sort of does a perimeter at the mezzanine, which you can look down to the first level of the closet,” Martinez said. “All of that ironwork was done on-site in the metal shop.”

One bedroom in particular ditched the French Normandy Château style and was Lamborghini-themed.

“It was black and yellow, and you felt like you were in a sports car museum for that particular bedroom,” Martinez said. “So they made it in line with the European French — very whimsical, romantic.”

Lempera was able to keep the style consistent throughout the home in part because he purchased the furniture in a package deal.

“He had to pay $2 million, and that was a wise decision because it was really curated for every space, and it’s very, very whimsical. The whole thing is just a fairytale,” Martinez said.

“There’s an office complex with executive offices,” Martinez said. “Then you have a floating glass boardroom that admires all the cars down below it.”

Wellness amenities have become must-have features for homes of the ultrawealthy, and this home doesn’t skimp on them.

Along with a mile-long jogging path on the premises, there is also a state-of-the-art spa.

“It rivals hotel spas that I’ve been to in South Beach,” Martinez said. “It has an indoor saltwater pool, it has the steam hamam, the drywood sauna, and, of course, the treatment rooms.

“It all just spills out over to a beautiful series of arched terraces,” Martinez added. “You really feel like you’re in a professional spa.”

“The go-kart is definitely a wow factor,” Martinez said. “It has a proper go-kart circuit, a little mini racing track, and it’s right on the lake’s edge with winding roads — it’s very fun.”