We have a Texas data center property inside one of the state's largest metros with 44 MW available now and another 250 MW within 30 months. About a million square feet of buildings already stand on roughly 50 acres, with a dual-circuit substation, water and fiber.
Before you start
- Power: 44 MW now, +250 MW within 30 months.
- Buildings: About 1M sq ft existing.
- Land: About 50 acres.
- Use: AI halls, colocation.
- Location, utility documents and price are shared on a call.
Why this site is worth a call
Most Texas powered land is out in the country and needs a new shell. Here the structure already stands inside the metro, which can save a year of construction.ERCOT
Who this site fits
AI and colocation operators who want metro fiber and existing buildings.
What you get on the call
We keep the specifics off the public page because owners ask us to, and because a site that is shopped everywhere loses value. On a 30 minute call we confirm your load, timeline and budget, then share:
- Exact location, parcel and site plan
- Utility, substation and interconnection documents
- Power price and contract terms
- Asking price and deal structure
- Seller data room and diligence reports
If this one is not right, we bring others that are. Most of what we place is never posted.
Questions that come up.
How much power is available at the Texas property?
44 MW now, with 250 MW more within 30 months.ERCOT
How do I get the full details and price?
Book a call with Invariant using the link at the top of this page, or call or text (628) 220-8972. We share the location, utility documents and terms after a short fit check.
Is this site still available?
Availability changes weekly. We confirm current status on the call and bring comparable options if it has moved.
Sources and references.
Site specifications are as marketed by the seller and are checked against utility documents before any introduction. Public sources checked on . The location, equipment, and operating plan determine which requirements apply to a project.
- ERCOTElectric Reliability Council of Texas ↗
- U.S. Energy Information AdministrationEIA Texas electricity profile ↗