Turn available land and power into long-term economic growth.
We help communities position qualified sites for AI data center development — attracting major capital investment, expanding the local tax base, and supporting responsible growth built around community priorities.
The numbers
Why Georgia is a major U.S. data center growth market.
Sources: Carl Vinson Institute of Government / Georgia Dept. of Audits & Accounts (2025–26) · UGA Selig Center, 2026 Outlook · Georgia PSC. Representative project benchmark; individual results vary by site.
Economic Impact
Four ways a data center campus strengthens your local economy.
Choose the outcome that matters most to your community. We build the site strategy and economic case around your priorities.
Local Revenue Growth
Create a durable source of tax revenue that can strengthen public services, infrastructure, and long-term financial planning.
Power-Ready Development
Align available land, utility capacity, and transmission access with real data center requirements. Power is often the deciding factor.
Jobs & Local Investment
Generate significant construction activity during development, followed by skilled permanent roles and demand for local services.
Responsible Community Fit
Address zoning, water use, infrastructure, noise, and neighborhood concerns early with transparent planning and realistic projections.
How It Works
From the first conversation to groundbreaking.
A clear five-step process for evaluating your site, building the business case, and attracting qualified data center developers.
Community Discovery
We align on your economic goals, available land, utility conditions, timeline, and community priorities.
Site & Power Assessment
We evaluate transmission access, utility capacity, fiber, water availability, infrastructure readiness, and potential site constraints.
Feasibility & Approvals
We review zoning, permitting, parcel configuration, infrastructure needs, incentives, and overall community compatibility.
Developer & Tenant Outreach
We package the opportunity and introduce qualified developers, operators, and tenants that match the site.
Agreement to Groundbreaking
We support due diligence, entitlements, incentive agreements, PILOT structuring, public communication, and project launch.
For city officials
Why data centers anchor a city's economy.
Traditional paths to growth have narrowed - manufacturing shifts, retail and office face headwinds, and housing brings as many costs as it does revenue. Data center development offers a large, durable tax base that doesn't depend on adding residents.
The economics are unusual. A campus adds little in land value, but the servers, equipment, and buildings can add billions to a property's taxable worth. Because electricity is roughly three-quarters of a data center's operating cost, these projects are decided on power and transmission - which is where a well-positioned community wins.
We work directly with officials, development authorities, and utilities to navigate power, zoning, and community integration - turning dormant industrial sites or open tracts into campuses that attract major tenants.
Proof, not promises
Who said yes and who said no.
Real Georgia communities, real outcomes. The ones that moved are filling their treasuries; the ones that hesitated watched the investment go elsewhere.
Land that sat off the tax rolls for nearly two decades now generates again. Meta has paid $12M+ in taxes since 2022, with payments scaling to $5M/year by 2033 across four counties, and funded $370K in school laptops. The win has drawn 11+ more projects to the area.
Officials anticipate ~$500M over 16 years (about $30M/year) and are now weighing a 100% homestead exemption that would zero out residents' county property taxes, funded by data center revenue.
A $1 billion Microsoft campus, structured through the local development authority, anchoring a northwest Georgia tech corridor.
More than $11 billion in AWS investment across two metro counties, with negotiated local tax commitments.
Turned away a proposed $6 billion, 900-acre, nine-building campus in a unanimous vote. At Georgia averages, a project that size could mean tens of millions a year in property tax, now gone to another county.
Prohibited data centers in every zoning district, closing the door on the industry and its tax base entirely.
DeKalb, Douglas, Troup, Hall, Clayton, and Pike counties enacted moratoriums; Atlanta restricts them near transit and the BeltLine. Every pause sends the next project to a community that is ready.
These are the projects' announced figures, and communities that declined cited real concerns: water, power, traffic. That is exactly why power-ready, low-conflict sites win: they capture the investment without the fight.
All figures are as announced or reported by the cited sources. Verify current status before relying on any number. 2025-26.
Request a site review.
Tell us about your community, available land, and what you want to explore. We'll follow up with a preliminary review and next-step recommendations, no obligation.
We use your details only to respond to your request. We do not sell your information. By submitting, you agree to be contacted about your inquiry.
- Power Access: Transmission nearby with available capacity
- Fiber Connectivity: Redundant routes within close proximity
- Water Access: Municipal or well capacity available
- Zoning & Policy: Zoning alignment and community compatibility review
- Land Availability: Sufficient acreage for campus-scale development
Share your community details and we'll assess site viability and economic impact.
Request a Site Review