Texas data centers Every registered facility.
Bexar 1
An Amazon facility certified under an internal codename. Amazon is owner, occupant and operator of record, so the filing discloses no landlord, no developer and no location, and this codename appears in no public reporting.
2Sourced facts3Source records4Open gaps
What the record establishes
What changes the reading
- Amazon files Texas projects under internal codenames rather than under its own brand. A state licensing filing for a San Antonio building carries the name Lavender Hill, and this registry carries a set of names that appear in no public reporting at all. For these facilities the Comptroller's list is the only public record that they exist.[1][2]
Still not public
- The county and address are not public.
- Capacity, square footage and acreage are not public.
- No filing or company release names this facility.
- This entry is deliberately thin and is a candidate for a county appraisal district pass.
Source trail
- Data Center ListsTexas Comptroller of Public Accounts
- Amazon data center coming to San AntonioSpectrum News
- Amazon files to develop two new data center campuses in TexasData Center Dynamics
The registry entry for this facility comes from the Texas Comptroller's certified list of data centers holding a sales tax exemption. Owner, occupant and operator are roles in that filing rather than descriptions of who runs the building.