The Citizens Bank Building was a 12-story high-rise located on the northwest corner of North Franklin Street and East Zack Street in Tampa, Florida. The building stood at 165 feet (50m), until demolished.
History.
Construction.
Construction started in 1912, and was designed by Francis J. Kennard. The building was completed in 1913. The building initially being 10-stories tall, at a height of 145 feet (44m). Construction of the building costed over $600,000. 
The building was the first high-rise and tallest building in the city at the time. It continued to be the tallest building in Tampa until the completion of Tampa City Hall in 1915. 
The building was originally constructed for Citizens Bank and Trust Company, which was established in 1895. The company and building were boasted as the "big bank" in the "big building". 
Early Years.
In 1925, two additional floors were added, increasing the height to 165 feet (50m), 20 feet higher than before. 
On July 17, 1929, the Citizen’s Bank & Trust Co., which was headquartered in the building, went out of business due to the aftermath of the Florida land boom.
Decline and Demolition.
In 1970, the building became vacant, and was vacant until its demolition. In October of 1973, the building caught fire and sustained significant damage. In 1979, the Citizen's Bank Building was bought and demolished to construct the TECO Plaza.