Data Center in Minneapolis? You Betcha! Here’s Why
July 27, 2021
You probably know Minneapolis best as the home of the artist last known as Prince. (RIP.
Anthony oversees business development and leasing across Fortune 500 enterprise accounts, and is instrumental in guiding the company’s collaborative ecosystem of partnerships, which include brokerage relationships, alliance partners and Stream’s growing channel program.
Bringing more than two and a half decades of technical real estate expertise to the team, Anthony delivers data center and commercial real estate insight to ensure Stream excels at meeting customers’ evolving needs with tailored mission-critical solutions.
Over the years, Anthony has served as an expert panelist and guest speaker for a number of professional data center organizations, including datacenterHawk, Data Center Dynamics, in addition to multiple AFCOM events and panels.
Prior to joining Stream Data Centers in 2007, Anthony was a founding member of the data center solutions group at CBRE, where he specialized in delivering data center services to technical real estate owners and users.
Anthony holds a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics with an emphasis in Real Estate Valuation from Texas A&M University.
You probably know Minneapolis best as the home of the artist last known as Prince. (RIP.
It’s a well-worn adage in real estate: location, location, location. True for homes and shops; also true for data centers.
Never get Left in the Dark: What Storms Teach Us About Data Center Reliability
A data center is nothing if not dependable.
Seriously — you have mission-critical requirements, and if your data center provider can’t meet them at all times without exception, then putting your IT equipment in that facility is no better than encasing your servers in jello.
Dallas Data Center Market: Bright Future Driven by Diverse Demand
You might have heard that enterprises across all sectors are migrating all their IT applications into the public cloud. And that, as a result, enterprise organizations no longer require dedicated internal data centers (“enterprise data centers”) or data center capacity that is leased from a third party (“colocation data centers”).
"Cloud computing" is no longer a buzzword - it's an accepted best practice for businesses of all sizes and industries. According to the 2018 "State of the Cloud" survey,
As published on
Company will lead with a Phase 1 deployment of a 418,000-square-foot facility with expansion up to 2 million square feet
DALLAS, TX, February 15, 2019 –
Is your company outgrowing your on-premise data center? Is colocation in a shared facility right for your business?
Our growing digital economy is continuously challenging the data center industry to stay ahead of customers’ IT roadmaps. Everyday at Stream Data Centers, we encounter potential clients with diverse IT needs, and they all have one important question top-of-mind: “How can we count on you to design, build and/or deploy the right product type to maximize our success?
Throughout 2018, data center experts have been heavily focused on the impact of the cloud on the future of data center design. In fact, many in the industry wonder if cloud providers have become the trend-setters, placing providers like Stream in a reactionary position, but our knowledge and experience tell us just the opposite.
What an amazing few months it has been for the team here at Stream Data Centers. Back in April, we announced the purchase of roughly 23 acres of land for our new DFW-VII hyperscale campus in Garland, Texas.