The Collection Auto Group is trying to convince Ferrari to bring a two-story glass showroom to downtown Cleveland.

To help sell its vision for such a dramatic dealership, Collection Auto Group produced a video that shows a Ferrari dealership in a 20-story office and condominium project that would be built on a sliver of land next to the Horseshoe Casino Cleveland parking garage, just across the street from Quicken Loans Arena, according to a promotional video about the project, which was mistakenly posted online. The video was removed after the Northeast Ohio Media Group inquired about the project's details. (You can see screen shots of the building above that were taken from the video before it was removed.)

Bernie Moreno, president of the Collection Auto Group, told the Northeast Ohio Media group Monday night that Ferrari is not interested right now and there are no plans for the office tower at that location at the moment.

"We created the video to try to sell them on Cleveland," he said. "They saw the video and said no. But we will try everything possible."

Moreno said Ferrari has had no plans to add any dealership in the United States but Moreno believes Cleveland would be a great location.

The video declares that the building – which would bear the car company's name – would be "one of the nicest buildings in America." In the video, Debbie Donley, owner of Vocon Architects, describes it as a "truly iconic building."

The prospect of wooing Ferrari had civic leaders excited. Several executives, including Len Komoroski of the Cavs and Chris Connor of Sherwin-Williams, and Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson appear in the video praising the project and Moreno, president of the Collection Auto Group.

"His energy, his focus, vision just fits into what we are doing in Cleveland," the mayor says on the video.

The video includes sweeping aerial shots of Cleveland, a time-lapse video of downtown building projects and renderings of the proposed Ferrari Building.

Moreno says in the video that the building would include "triple A" office tenants and "world-class" condominiums for "15 to 20 very, very fortunate individuals who will get to call the Ferrari Building home."

The video was created by advertising agency Goldfarb Weber. The video was shared on Facebook and appears to have come from a link from Goldfarb Weber. Goldfarb Weber CEO Tony Weber was surprised to learn the video was posted. He said it was not supposed to be made public yet and asked that Northeast Ohio Group to not mention the project. He was unable to provide details.

The mayor's office did not respond to a question about the video.

Moreno responded about 10:30 pm Monday night and said he is concerned that attention to the video could hinder his attempts to win over Ferrari.

This post was updated at 11 pm to reflect Moreno's explanation of the video and to clarify that there is no building project set for the space at the moment.