Public Storage at 0.83 is the strongest pull in Dealerships' top 10 — a moving and storage brand, not another car seller — and it sits alongside Crash Champions at 0.81 to form two distinct audience neighborhoods that together define the shape of this data.

The two-peak structure here bridges a services cluster and an automotive services cluster. Public Storage (0.83) anchors the first peak, representing an audience that also gravitates toward moving and storage brands — a pattern reinforced further down the list by Sunbelt Rentals (0.76). The second peak runs through automotive maintenance and repair: Crash Champions (0.81) and Caliber Collision (0.76) both sit in that subcategory, suggesting a distinct segment of the Dealerships audience that overlaps heavily with collision and repair shops. Between and around these two peaks, the remaining neighbors are strikingly varied — IHOP (0.79), Burlington (0.78), 7-Eleven (0.76), Pep Boys (0.76), and Floor and Decor (0.75) span casual dining, apparel, convenience retail, auto parts, and home goods. CarMax (0.76) is the only other Dealerships subcategory neighbor in the top 10, meaning the audience shape here is defined far more by cross-category overlap than by same-kind proximity.

The Dealerships audience bridges two coherent clusters — storage/services and auto repair — while simultaneously drawing broad overlap with everyday retail and dining brands.