Central Texas is adding capacity fast, but new state rules are changing how large loads connect to the grid. We search here for high-density space for GPU deployments from a single rack to 20 MW+.
LD Advisors · Updated October 25, 2026
1.7 GW
Completed in H1 2026
796 MW
Net absorption, H1 2026
1,438 MW
Under construction
0.14%
Austin vacancy, Q1 2026 (San Antonio 0.20%)
New supply is leased almost as soon as it delivers. Large requirements also face new ERCOT and Texas PUC rules, so timelines for loads of 75 MW or more need extra care.
Sources: White & Case (Sep 2026); Utility Dive; ERCOT (Sep 11, 2026); Texas Tribune (Sep 21, 2026); Texas Public Radio (Jul 28, 2026); KUT (Aug 27, 2026); KSAT (Oct 19, 2026); Community Impact (Mar 19, 2026).
Very little. Austin vacancy was 0.14% in Q1 2026 and San Antonio's 0.20%, per Avison Young. New supply is leasing quickly, so pre-leasing is common.
New loads of 75 MW or more face financial security, study fees and an energization pause until ERCOT's audit is filed. Smaller deployments in existing halls fall below that threshold.
Yes, a 6.25% state sales tax exemption for qualifying projects. It is under legislative review, so we confirm its status for each site.
Some can, and more new builds are designed for it. We confirm cooling, rack density and the energization date for each site before we introduce it.
Sources: JLL Midyear 2026; Cushman & Wakefield H1 2026; Avison Young Q1 2026. All markets →
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