In Tennessee there is only one seller of power.

We purchase and option Tennessee land for data center development. The whole state buys from the Tennessee Valley Authority, and that single fact shapes every conversation about whether your ground can be connected.

See if your land qualifies

No cost, no obligation, and no pressure. We answer either way.

See if your land qualifies

Tell us about your property. There is no cost and no obligation. If it does not fit, we will tell you plainly.

A rough number is fine. If you are not sure, write not sure.

Does the property have electric service now?
Is there anything like this nearby that you know of?Check any that apply. Guessing is fine.
Are you the one who decides whether to sell?
Where are you in your thinking?

We use this only to evaluate your property and to contact you. We do not sell your information.

Who you are dealing with

We are the buyer, not a middleman

One supplier means one answer, eventually

In most states a landowner has to work out which of several utilities holds their area and what each one's appetite is. Here the generation and transmission question runs through a single federal authority. That is simpler to understand and not necessarily faster, and anybody suggesting it makes approvals quick is overselling it.

The threshold here is genuinely reachable

A qualifying project needs 100 million dollars of investment and fifteen jobs, against 250 million in Kansas and 200 million in Texas and Iowa. That is at the accessible end of the range, which widens the field of parties who could look at your ground.

We are the buyer and most answers are no

We sit across the table from you, not beside you, and anything we send should go to your own attorney first. Most Tennessee ground we look at will not suit this, and when that is the answer you will get it plainly rather than getting silence.

Tennessee

Selling land for a data center in Tennessee

The state page covers why terrain rules out more Tennessee ground than power does, what Greenbelt rollback costs and who is liable for it, and which local power company would have to serve a project alongside the Tennessee Valley Authority.

Not sure if your land is worth asking about?

Ask anyway. Checking costs you nothing, and the properties that turn out to work are often ones the owner assumed were ordinary.

See if your land qualifies