San Antonio Data Centers

Stream’s third San Antonio campus is scheduled to support 1.5 million square feet of data center space with a $400M investment, supporting 200 MW at full build. The first facility on the new campus, SATB1 (a.k.a. San Antonio III), is fully-leased with 300,000 initial square feet of turnkey data center space and an on-site 334 MW CPS substation.

Strategically located on West Military Drive and Loop 1604, the new West San Antonio campus will leverage a nationally competitive energy market while prioritizing sustainability and taking advantage of the latest in infrastructure design, enabling reliability, security, scalability, and uptime. The new data center campus is located less than five miles from Stream’s nearby facility, SATA1 (a.k.a. San Antonio II), and as the third area data center, Stream is set to reaffirm its commitment to meeting the increasing demands of hyperscalers in Texas, and beyond.

SATA1, Stream Data Centers’ second campus in San Antonio, Texas (aka San Antonio II), provides 75,840 SF of Private Data Center space. Tenants benefit from the central location, highly resilient infrastructure and stable power prices.

Stream Data Centers’ first facility in San Antonio, Texas is a perfect example of our strategy of proactively building data centers in locations where total cost of ownership can be optimized, risk is low, network connectivity is robust and sustainability is easily achievable. San Antonio I checked all those boxes – including relatively low-cost power, abundant renewable energy options and relatively low natural disaster risk.

Stream acquired the property, which is adjacent to a new 300 MW substation and Microsoft’s 470,000 SF data center, in July of 2008. We closed the sale of the data center to a Fortune 10 company in July of 2011. The 150,000 SF facility on 33 acres of land is designed to expand by an additional 200,000 SF. The structurally enhanced building is designed to withstand 175 MPH winds and uplift and has two diverse 30 MW utility feeds from two substations to ensure resiliency.