You are filling a pipeline against dates you have already committed to. You are not buying the land, you are signing for what it delivers, which makes the power question the only one that decides whether the rest of the deal is real.
Finding sites is rarely the constraint. Finding sites that deliver on the date the term sheet names is. A queue position presented as firm capacity, a delivery quarter with no build plan behind it, a sponsor whose financing has not closed: each one costs quarters in a market that is priced by the quarter, and each one surfaces in month four rather than week one.
We work the other side of that problem, on the site, before it is in front of you.
The same bar your own team applies, applied earlier and more cheaply.
Deliverable megawatts around the clock, confirmed against the interconnection agreement and the serving utility, with the queue position and study status named.
Long-lead equipment, permits and entitlement mapped before a quarter is promised, so the delivery date rests on a plan you can inspect.
An interconnection is not always an asset of the land. It can sit with the operating company, a previous owner, or an entitlement nobody can actually claim.
The owner's capital path checked to the point of knowing whether it funds: the offtake it borrows against, the equity in place, and one party accountable for the plan.
Megawatts, market, and the date you need them by. A first read comes back within two business days.
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