In December of 2016, Stream Data Centers acquired a prime 16-acre site in Plano ideal for greenfield development. Shortly thereafter, we began construction on what would become a structurally enhanced 145,000 SF data center (expandable to 265,000 SF). The facility was powered by two 20 MW underground utility feeds from two substations, and served by four diverse fiber routes for redundant connectivity. We completed construction in October of 2017 and sold the facility to a technology company.

With demand for data center capacity continuing to outpace supply in the Dallas-Fort Worth metro area, Stream Data Centers sought a new site for greenfield development of another data center. We purchased the Richardson site in July of 2011 and began construction on the 73,320 SF data center. The facility would support 3.6 MW of critical load (expandable to 7.2 MW), with 30,000 SF of data hall space across three private data halls, each with dedicated infrastructure. We completed construction in September of 2012 and sold the facility in 2014 to a Fortune 1000 financial services company.

In 2010, Stream Data Centers purchased a 20,000 SF warehouse in Richardson and began development of a 10,000 SF data hall to support 1.68 MW of critical load (expandable to 2.3 MW). Built to Tier III design standards, the facility featured 2N electrical and N+1 mechanical configuration. For optimal resiliency, two utility feeds provided power from two substations. We leased the facility to a major healthcare provider in early 2011 and sold it later that year.

Shortly after the successful acquisition and redevelopment of DFW I, seeing continued strong demand for data center capacity, Stream Data Centers located another Tier II facility in Dallas, also vacant at the time. We leased the facility to a leading European technology company in 2000, and sold it to a global network services provider in 2015.

Shortly after the successful acquisition and redevelopment of DFW I, seeing continued strong demand for data center capacity, Stream Data Centers located another Tier II facility in Dallas, also vacant at the time. We leased the facility to a leading European technology company in 2000, and sold it to a global network services provider in 2015.

At the height of the dot-com boom, in the late 1990s, demand for data center capacity was very high – particularly among technology companies and telecommunications providers. With a mission to serve that demand, Stream Data Centers located a vacant, Tier II data center in Dallas. Stream redeveloped the facility and leased it to a leading telecommunications provider in 2000. Fifteen years later, Stream sold the facility.