A leased data center in Austin, Texas, is up for sale.

Colliers is listing 2916 Montopolis Drive in Austin as up for sale. A price wasn’t included.

Known as Semicon III, the single-story facility is 100 percent leased to Lumen and LightEdge, with 3.2MW of available power across 31,960 sq ft (2,970 sqm).

Built in 1997, the 2.8-acre site is leased to LightEdge and Lumen on triple net (NNN) leases running to 2030 and 2031. The property generates $508,000 in annual rent, with annual built-in escalations.

According to a marketing brochure, LightEdge is leasing 16,480 sq ft (1,530 sqm), and has occupied the building for 26 years. Lumen, meanwhile, is leasing 15,480 sq ft (1,440 sqm) and has occupied the site for 23 years.

LightEdge operates two data centers in Austin, totaling 2.5MW across 40,960 sq ft (3,805 sqm) of white space. The company’s other data center in Austin is located at 7000-B Burleson Road.

2916 Montopolis Drive is operated as LightEdge’s Austin 1 facility. The company took over both of its Austin facilities in 2019 after acquiring Austin-based colocation company OnRamp. Founded in 1994, OnRamp launched the Montopolis Drive data center back in 2003.

Founded in 1996, Des Moines-based LightEdge was acquired by GI Partners from the Anschutz Corporation in September 2021. The company operates more than a dozen data centers across Iowa, Nebraska, Texas, Arizona, California, Minnesota, and North Carolina.

Lumen operates the site as its Austin 3 data center.

Data center for sale in Newton, Kansas

In Kansas, a small data center is up for sale in Newton, Harvey County, some 25 miles north of Wichita.

Via LoopNet, Red Bridge Commercial Real Estate is listing 1931 SE Ninth Street as up for sale for $2.75 million.

Built in 2009, the single-story facility is described as a vacant operational data center.

Sat on 2.9 acres within the Newton Industrial Park, the purpose-built building totals 9,300 sq ft (865 sqm). It features a 300kVA transformer (expandable to 1MVA), three CRAC units, three UPS backup units, and a backup generator.

“The facility features robust utility service, redundant power systems, advanced cooling capabilities, and secure access controls to ensure reliable, around-the-clock performance,” the listing notes. “Its central US location provides excellent connectivity, low-latency access to regional markets, and convenient proximity to Wichita, making it an attractive solution for organizations seeking scalable and resilient data infrastructure.”

Little information about the facility’s history is available.