A rezoning filing with no megawatts is an option on land, not a data center.
A filing proposes five buildings of up to 250,000 SF each on 470 acres in Metter, Ga., beside the local airport and south of I-16.
The build-out runs five to seven years, to 2033, with two on-site substations and closed-loop cooling.
The applicant is an RV resort LLC. The developer and tenant are not named.
The land would be rezoned from agricultural to a planned unit development, and the county voted against a moratorium.
DCD gives no megawatts, investment or utility.
Entitlement is the cheap part of a data center and power is the scarce one. A filing that names no tenant, no megawatts and no utility tells a lender little about whether the project is financeable. Treat it as land with a possible use. Ask who holds the grid interconnection request, what capacity has been studied and whether a tenant has signed before assigning any value above the agricultural price.
Key Takeaways
- A rezoning filing with no megawatts is an option on land, not a data center.
- Five buildings at up to 250,000 SF each would total up to 1.25M SF (derived)
- Two on-site substations imply a grid connection, but the utility and capacity are not disclosed
- The rezoning is not yet approved
Data Center Dynamics, Five-building data center campus proposed in Metter, Georgia, Oct. 12, 2026
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