Dallas-based wholesale data center developer Stream Data Centers has completed its latest data center build in its home-base market, the company said earlier this week.

The size of Stream’s new data center in Richardson, Texas (Dallas metro), is more than 70,000 sq ft total. It is the company’s second development in the city, located in Dallas Fort Worth (DFW) region’s “telecom corridor”, within the past two years.

Stream is a major player in key Texas markets, including Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio and Plano, but has also built in Denver, Colorado, and in the Silicon Valley.

Paul Moser, co-managing partner at Stream, said the company’s wholesale option gave companies the ability to deploy critical data center operations immediately and control of their own space and infrastructure.

“Demand from corporate users for this purpose-built, scalable product is strong,” Moser added.

The company’s second Richardson data center provides 30,000 sq ft of raised floor and has access to 12MW of power. Richardson is a popular Texas market, home to data centers by companies like Texas Instruments, Bank of America, Verizon, Cisco and Fujitsu among others.

In its home state, Stream’s Dallas-area clients include Nokia and AT&T, and The Home Depot is using a Stream facility in Austin, to name a few.

It has built a 12MW data center in Santa Clara, California, for Digital Realty Trust, which has leased it out to Facebook, according to the developer’s website. It has also built Apple’s data center in Newark, California, and more facilities in Santa Clara for Equinix, Sprint and Qwest.