$8bn, 756MW data center filed in Quanah, near Iren-Crusoe site

An $8 billion data center campus is on paper in Quanah, Texas, and the first building filed for it covers 288,355 square feet at 4628 Four Corners Road.

The application came from 19000-200 Holdings, LLC, and went to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation for a single-story data center in Hardeman County. The filings describe the project as the 'clocktower' and point to $8 billion of investment.

What was actually filed?

• Applicant: 19000-200 Holdings, LLC
• Address: 4628 Four Corners Road, Quanah, Hardeman County, Texas
• Footprint: 288,355 sq ft (26,790 sqm), single story — roughly 6.6 acres
• Construction window: November 2026 through the end of December 2028
• Stated investment: $8 billion
• Campus capacity, per Integra's project website: 756MW

Who is behind the filing?

The listed address of 19000-200 Holdings matches data center solutions provider Integra, which delivers turnkey data center construction and infrastructure services. Integra's own project website says the campus could total 756MW.

That number is far larger than one 288,355 sq ft building accounts for. Read it as a first phase inside a multi-building campus rather than the whole thing.

Details on which end user(s) Integra might be developing for haven't been shared. No tenant, no offtaker, no power-contract counterparty — the economics behind $8 billion aren't yet public.

What does 756MW actually mean?

756MW is 756,000 kW. Run flat out, that's on the order of 6.6 billion kilowatt-hours a year, roughly what about 600,000 average U.S. households consume over the same span.

Against a town of Quanah's size, that's a wholesale rewrite of local load, and it puts the project in the same power queue as the campuses rising nearby.

On water, the site will use closed-loop cooling systems to reduce water use. In arid west Texas, closed loop takes the make-up water question off the table — the issue that usually dominates data center permitting in dry counties.

Why Quanah, and why does Childress matter?

Quanah sits less than 30 miles from Childress, where Iren and Crusoe are developing data center campuses. This is the same west Texas buildout: same grid stress, same competition for turbines, switchgear and construction crews.

The town is the county seat of Hardeman County, close to the Oklahoma border, and named for Quanah Parker, the last Comanche chief.

What the filing leaves open

• End user(s): undisclosed by Integra
• Power supply arrangement: not stated in the filing
• Phasing beyond the first building: implied by the 756MW campus figure, not scheduled

One spread explains the rest. $8 billion against 288,355 sq ft works out to roughly $27,700 a square foot for the filed building — a figure that only makes sense if the money covers the whole 756MW campus, not the structure that triggered the application.

The application marks the start of a state licensing process rather than a construction start: November 2026 is the earliest ground-breaking, and the December 2028 finish puts the first hall roughly 25 months out. Spread across that window, $8 billion averages about $320 million a month of capital deployment.

The gap between a state licensing document covering one building and a developer's website describing a 756MW campus is where every unanswered question sits.