How we handle a Texas data center campus whose utility can no longer meet the tenant's operating date

Senior people lead the work with you, starting with the ones who know how a utility gets power to a site. People who know water or land join only when the problem needs them.

When the utility's date slips, your lease dates and deposits are at risk.

Say the utility tells you it can't get power to the phase by your tenant's start date. We check whether the phases behind it slide too, and what your cancellation terms say about a later date. Out of everything the utility has said, we sort what it has committed to from what is only forecast.

If more than one route could get power to the phase, we compare them, including what a delayed phase would cost, and you pick one. The date the power comes is up to the utility and the grid operator. We handle the back and forth with the utility and keep after the approvals, pushing for a date your tenant can use. We tie every transformer order to the step it depends on and to the last day you can decide on it.

We agree with you up front on where the job ends and which tasks are ours. It can end when you pick a route, or it can run until the campus operator accepts the phase. If it runs that long, we note what is still owed when the operator signs off, and what that means for the next phase.

We agree the fee with you in writing before work starts.

The fee pays for the senior people who deal with your utility.

If you want to see our work before you commit, the site assessment page has a sample report you can download.