Wholesale data center advisory for tenants and landowners, from 1 MW to campus scale

For landowners and developers

What would a data center cost to operate on your land?

Start with your property and planned facility. Estimate the power bill, add operating budgets, and explore solar. See which costs are supported by records and which still need a quote.

One property, one operating plan

Build a budget you can trace.

Budget entries stay in your browser. Optional solar lookups send the address to Census or coordinates and array settings to PVWatts.

No invented financial defaults. Blank means unknown, not free. Enter zero only when a cost does not apply. The starting facility size and usage are editable examples. A location alone does not establish your utility, tariff, power availability or negotiated deal.
A real property above 200,000 square feet

Antwerp Industrial Center · Antwerp, Ohio

5278 County Road 424, Paulding County. The county development listing reports 228,439 SF total, 26 acres, AEP Ohio power and Village of Antwerp water and sewer. Its September 4, 2026 record lists 150,000 SF available. Its description also says 55,000 SF is leasable. Total size does not establish available or usable data-hall area.

The listing shows 480/600-volt service and a substation 0 miles away. That does not establish available MW or the service voltage. AEP Ohio sets both after a load study.

The case models an assumed 20 MW IT, PUE 1.25, 85% average draw and a 30 MW contract for one full 2026 operating year. Above 25 MW, AEP Ohio's Data Center Tariff applies. The screen uses its published primary-voltage charges and 2026 riders. Energy uses the published standard-offer price as a reference only. A new data center load buys supply from a competitive supplier or a separate AEP procurement. Site capacity, taxes and other operating budgets remain unverified. Square footage does not determine MW.

Loading replaces current inputs with this property and planning scenario.

Water, sewer and solar evidence

Village Ordinance 2026-01 sets water inside the village at $105.00 per quarter per tap plus $5.87 per 1,000 gallons. Outside the village it is $115.00 plus $10.27. No volume is included. The latest sewer schedule we found is Ordinance 2017-12: $77.25 per quarter including 6,000 gallons, plus $1.90 per 1,000 gallons. It dates from 2019, so confirm it is current. The estimator converts these to monthly charges. Whether the site is inside village limits is not established. The village has negotiated industrial rates before. Solar requires a roof or site study and an AEP Ohio interconnection agreement.

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Evidence from filed agreements

What public power deals tell an owner

These records establish specific commitments and cost structures. They do not offer those customers' prices or capacity to another property. Redacted prices remain unknown.

Records reviewed October 5, 2026.

Direct records: Denton and Muskogee campus agreements · OG&E / Google settlement · Alabama filed contract copy.

What the estimate includes

Power, operating budgets and solar method

Peak facility kW = target IT MW × 1,000 × deployment percentage × PUE. Average kW = peak facility kW × average draw percentage. Consumption uses 8,760 hours/year and 730 hours/month, with constant monthly load within each year. Year four continues through the horizon. Billing commitments are modeled independently of usage.

Texas Oncor transmission-service rules use an actual-peak distribution ratchet and separately entered 4CP transmission demand. The Evergy illustration applies the selected large-load commitment and excludes transitional agreements. Standard Alabama LPL uses kVA and capacity minimums; the historical example includes both energy tiers. Oklahoma's negotiated terms require an entered quote. State selection does not establish utility service territory.

Other costs and utility taxes are entered annual budgets, held constant. Cooling electricity is already in PUE. Energy riders apply to grid kWh; fixed riders apply monthly. Alabama summer means June through September. Do not add a rider already included in your blended energy or monthly charge. This pilot excludes unentered riders and taxes, annual minimum-energy true-ups, outages, hourly tariffs, IT hardware, financing and future negotiated changes. It does not confirm buildability or available megawatts.

Cooling water uses IT kWh times entered makeup liters/IT kWh divided by 3.785411784 liters/US gallon. It adds other monthly usage, applies the entered sewer-billed share, and prices water and sewer separately using monthly minimums and included-gallon blocks. Annual volumes are allocated equally to 12 modeled months. Meter/class eligibility, cooling design, seasonal loads, fire rates, surcharges and approved sewer credits need confirmation. Makeup withdrawals include blowdown and differ from evaporation-only water consumption. Examples do not establish a preferred cooling technology or available water capacity.

Alabama's published 2026 transmission ECR is 23.329 mills/kWh outside summer and 26.453 mills/kWh in summer. Divide mills by 1,000 to obtain dollars/kWh. Nonresidential NDR is $4.50 per account per month. 2026 bill factors. Parallel onsite generation requires review of Rider RGB; solar screening does not price standby or interconnection obligations.

Solar can use an entered study or a usable-area screen. Area mode converts square feet or acres to module area, applies the PVWatts nominal module efficiency, then scales an hourly 1 kW DC model for the entered location, mounting, orientation and losses. Each hour's modeled generation is capped at steady facility draw. Monthly savings follow seasonal generation; the utility consumption screen still uses 730 hours per month. Typical weather repeats across operating years without degradation. Unused output has no sale value. No demand reduction, battery dispatch, engineered roof suitability, financing or payback is promised. Prices and utility parallel-generation terms remain separate.