Real estate company National Development has submitted plans to redevelop a 148-acre property at 75 Reed Road in Hudson, Massachusetts, that previously housed Intel’s HD2 campus.

In a press release, National said it is seeking to transform the site into a “state-of-the-art industrial campus,” totaling approximately 950,000 sq ft (88,260 sqm).

The developer acquired the site from Intel in November 2023, with the chipmaker continuing to lease the property and facility until May 2025. Intel operated from the site for more than 25 years and, at its peak, the campus totaled more than 1.4 million sq ft (130,065 sqm) and employed more than 2,000 people.

In a statement, National said the site offers a “rare combination of scale, infrastructure, and connectivity,” and is “ideally positioned” to support a wide range of industrial uses—from advanced manufacturing to warehouse distribution, logistics, and beyond.

Located less than two miles from I-495, with direct access to the I-290 interchange, the site also provides convenient access to major regional and national transportation corridors, the company said.

“We’re thrilled to take this long-awaited next step with the Town of Hudson,” said Katie Snyder, SVP of development at National Development. “This site has incredible potential to support a high-quality employer, create good local jobs, and generate meaningful economic growth for the town. We’re committed to a thoughtful, collaborative process that is sensitive to our neighbors and benefits the Hudson community for years to come.”

This is not the first time a redevelopment proposal for the site has been put forward. Real estate news outlet Bisnow reported that in 2022, Atlanta-based Portman Industrial filed plans for a 1.3m sq ft (120,774 sqm) logistics project at the property, but pulled out of the plans in November that same year following local opposition, citing concerns around securing local and state permits and rising interest rates.

In May 2025, a former Intel chip fab in Colorado Springs, Colorado, was relisted for sale less than a year after its former tenant, Swiss solar company Meyer Burger, scrapped its planned $400 million investment to turn the site into a solar cell factory.

Described as “ready for retrofit,” the site at 1615 Garden of the Gods Road is a 30.88-acre campus comprising 705,000 sq ft (65,496 sqm) of infrastructure and 120,000 sq ft (11,148 sqm) of cleanroom space, in addition to power redundancy, fiber access, and a secure perimeter.

At present, the facility offers 70MW of existing power capacity, which can be expanded to more than 90MW, at the cost of 5.6 cents per kilowatt hour, subject to an arrangement with Colorado Springs Utilities.

At time of publishing, the listing is still live.