US operator Stream Data Centers is developing a new facility in Dallas, Texas.

The company recently filed a Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) application with the state of Texas for DFWC1.

Located at 930 N Sunrise Road in Wilmer, Dallas County, Stream aims to develop a two-story, 360,750 sq ft (33,514 sqm) data center building, substation, and campus entrance.

The 48MW data center is set to be constructed between April 2026 and October 2027. Stream aims to invest $300 million in the project.

On its website, Stream said the 140-acre Wilmer II Hyperscale Campus (DFW C) is set to support 240MW and 1.4 million sq ft (130,064 sqm) at full build-out, with an on-site up to 372MW Oncor substation.

Founded in 1999, Stream’s footprint extends across Texas, Illinois, Minnesota, Colorado, Ohio, Virginia, Iowa, Oklahoma, Georgia, Alabama, and California. The company was recently acquired by Apollo Global Management from Stream Realty.

Since 2000, Stream has developed ten data centers in the Dallas-Fort Worth area across Dallas, Plano, Richardson, and Garland. All have been fully leased or sold. Across the rest of Texas, the company has developed facilities in Austin, Houston, and San Antonio.

Evocative files to revamp Plano data center

Elsewhere in Dallas, Evocative has filed to upgrade an existing data center in Plano.

The company recently filed a TDLR application to upgrade its DAL6 data center at 1221 Coit Road in Collin County.

The $30 million renovation will see mechanical and electrical equipment replacements and additions including chillers, generators, UPS systems, and electrical distribution.

The project is set to run from September 2025 until February 2027.

The single-story 1221 Coit Road, was built in 2011 and is owned by Mapletree. Evocative’s website says the facility spans 55,000 sq ft (5,110 sq ft) and features two 3MW power feeds, expandable to 11MW.

Founded in 1999, Evocative operates two data centers around Plano – DAL1 and DAL6. The company previously operated its DAL4 data center in Dallas, but the site is no longer listed on the company’s website. Prime now seemingly owns the site.