PowerHouse Data Centers
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PowerHouse Data Centers is a US real estate developer and owner of “powered shell” data center buildings that it builds and leases wholesale, largely to hyperscale cloud operators, AI infrastructure firms, and colocation companies who then fit out and run the technical space themselves. Founded in 2021 as a division of American Real Estate Partners (AREP), PowerHouse started with a single Ashburn, Virginia building (ABX-1, leased entirely to CyrusOne) and has since expanded into roughly nine major US markets — Northern Virginia, Charlotte, Louisville, Reno, Dallas-Fort Worth, Richmond/Chesterfield County, and Carlisle, Pennsylvania. As of 2026 the company describes itself as having around 140 data center buildings underway, in planning, or completed, representing nearly 10 GW of power and over 39 million square feet, funded through joint ventures with investors including Harrison Street, Town Lane, Blue Owl, and Poe Companies. Rather than operating multi-tenant colocation halls, PowerHouse’s model is speed-to-market land acquisition, power procurement, and shell construction, after which entire buildings are typically leased long-term to a single hyperscale or AI tenant such as CyrusOne or CoreWeave.
PowerHouse Data Centers has a confirmed data center presence at the following locations:
FACILITY OPERATOR
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PowerHouse Data Centers Data Center Locations
- Louisville, Kentucky, USA PowerHouse Louisville - Building 1 PENDING REVIEW
PowerHouse Louisville is billed as Kentucky's first hyperscale data center campus, developed in partnership with Poe Companies on a 154-acre Rubbertown industrial site. - Louisville, Kentucky, USA PowerHouse Louisville - Building 2 PENDING REVIEW
- Louisville, Kentucky, USA PowerHouse Louisville - Building 3 PENDING REVIEW
- Reno, Nevada, USA PowerHouse Reno PENDING REVIEW
PowerHouse Reno, sited within the Tahoe Reno Industrial Center, marked PowerHouse's first campus outside Northern Virginia and its first national expansion move. - Charlotte, North Carolina, USA PowerHouse Charlotte PENDING REVIEW
PowerHouse Charlotte is being developed on 122 acres along University City Boulevard as a joint venture with real estate investment firm Town Lane, with grading underway as of early 2025. - Carlisle, Pennsylvania, USA Pennsylvania Digital I (PAX1) PENDING REVIEW
PAX1 was unveiled as a $15 billion, three-campus hyperscale hub announced at the Pennsylvania Energy & Innovation Summit at Carnegie Mellon University in July 2025. - Chester, Pennsylvania, USA CTP-01 PENDING REVIEW
CTP-01, a 28 MW building originally built for Capital One in 2013 and later acquired by Chirisa, has been leased to AI cloud provider CoreWeave. - Chester, Pennsylvania, USA CTP-02 PENDING REVIEW
- Chester, Pennsylvania, USA CTP-03 PENDING REVIEW
- Chester, Pennsylvania, USA Digital Drive PENDING REVIEW
Digital Drive is a newly acquired 104-acre expansion of the Meadowville Technology Park designed from the outset for AI-optimized hyperscale infrastructure. - Grand Prairie, Texas, USA PowerHouse Grand Prairie PENDING REVIEW
PowerHouse Grand Prairie is a joint venture with Provident spanning roughly 768-810 acres in northern Ellis County, planned to scale up to about 1.8 GW across dozens of buildings. - Irving, Texas, USA PowerHouse Irving DC1 PENDING REVIEW
PowerHouse topped out the first building of its Irving campus in 2026, a redevelopment of a former Neiman Marcus distribution warehouse at 111 Customer Way. - Irving, Texas, USA PowerHouse Irving DC2 PENDING REVIEW
- Irving, Texas, USA PowerHouse Irving DC3 PENDING REVIEW
- Spotsylvania, Virginia, USA PowerHouse 95 PENDING REVIEW
PowerHouse 95 is planned to eventually reach up to 800 MW across three dedicated 300 MW substations along the I-95 corridor, making it one of PowerHouse's largest single campuses. - Arcola, Virginia, USA PowerHouse Arcola - Building A PENDING REVIEW
Per PowerHouse Data Centers's own site: PowerHouse states the Arcola campus is being developed to achieve LEED BD+C sustainability certification, including outdoor water-use reduction and EV charging stations. - Arcola, Virginia, USA PowerHouse Arcola - Building B PENDING REVIEW
- Ashburn, Virginia, USA ABX-1 PENDING REVIEW
ABX-1 was PowerHouse's debut project, a two-story 265,000 sq ft powered shell leased in its entirety to CyrusOne on a 30-year term shortly before completion in 2023. - Sterling, Virginia, USA PowerHouse Pacific - Building A PENDING REVIEW
Building A sits on the site of the former AOL headquarters in Sterling, later used by Yahoo!, giving the campus a notable link to early internet history. - Sterling, Virginia, USA PowerHouse Pacific - Building B PENDING REVIEW
- Sterling, Virginia, USA PowerHouse Pacific - Building C PENDING REVIEW
By Continent
Common Questions
Does PowerHouse Data Centers offer colocation services directly to enterprises?
Not in the traditional multi-tenant sense. PowerHouse builds and leases entire powered-shell buildings wholesale to large hyperscale, cloud, and AI tenants — for example, it leased its entire ABX-1 building in Ashburn, Virginia to CyrusOne on a 30-year term, and CoreWeave has leased capacity at its Meadowville-area buildings in Virginia.
Does PowerHouse have facilities built for AI/GPU workloads?
Yes, in several places. Its PowerHouse Arcola campus in Loudoun County, Virginia is described as supporting GPUs and liquid-cooled environments, its Pennsylvania Digital I (PAX1) project in Carlisle is billed as a new 'AI data hub,' and its Chesterfield County, Virginia buildings developed with Chirisa Technology Parks (CTP-01, CTP-02, CTP-03) are being delivered as AI-ready capacity leased to AI cloud company CoreWeave.
Who owns PowerHouse Data Centers?
PowerHouse is wholly owned and operated by American Real Estate Partners (AREP), and it develops many of its campuses through joint ventures with investment partners such as Harrison Street, Town Lane, Blue Owl, Poe Companies, and Chirisa Technology Parks.
Where did PowerHouse Data Centers start, and where has it expanded?
PowerHouse began in 2021 focused on Northern Virginia's Data Center Alley and has since expanded into Charlotte, North Carolina; Louisville, Kentucky; Reno, Nevada; the Dallas-Fort Worth area of Texas (Irving and Grand Prairie); Chesterfield County, Virginia; and Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
Does PowerHouse Data Centers offer cloud services?
We haven't confirmed cloud services for PowerHouse Data Centers yet — this isn't a definitive no, since our research can miss things. Please contact PowerHouse Data Centers directly to confirm cloud availability.
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