Real estate investment firm Legacy is developing a new data center outside San Antonio, Texas.

The company this week announced plans for a 50MW development at 1000 Bolton Rd in Marion, Guadalupe County.

The company said the 39-acre site will feature more than 100,000 sq ft (9,290 sqm) of data hall space across approximately 243,000 sq ft (22,575 sqm) total. Legacy noted the site has the potential to expand to 150MW.

The project – located some 26 miles east of San Antonio – is currently under development and is expected to be ready for service in Q4 2027.

“The facility is being developed to support AI inference workloads with direct-to-chip cooling, closed chilled water loops, and flexible infrastructure configurable to meet tenant density, cooling, and redundancy requirements,” Legacy said. “We're excited to share this project with our partners and the broader market, and look forward to continuing to advance the future of digital infrastructure in Texas.”

1000 Bolton Road was previously home to the San Antonio Karting Complex, a karting race track that opened in 2020 but was recently up for sale.

“While we were actively exploring opportunities for a buyer or strategic partner—and evaluating potential new locations—the developer required an immediate closure as part of the sale,” the San Antonio Karting Complex announced on its website in January. “This decision was not made lightly, nor was the timing our choice.”

Real estate investment firm Legacy manages around 20 million sq ft (1.85 million sqm) of industrial, logistics, life sciences, and data center real estate across the US.

The company also owns at least two Flexential facilities in Texas and Oregon, and Equinix data centers in Virginia and California, as well as a number of single-tenant enterprise data centers. It has also currently and/or previously owned several T5 data centers and sold at least one in Ohio to H5 and another in Virginia to Serverfarm.

The company has partnered with GI Partners to redevelop a former stock exchange building in Chicago, Illinois, into a 33MW data center.