Proprietary Data for energy

On July 6, 2026, TeraWulf and Anthropic announced a 20-year lease agreement that will turn a shuttered Kentucky aluminum smelter into one of the largest AI infrastructure campuses in the country. The headline numbers are impressive on their own: roughly $19 billion in contracted lease revenue, 401 megawatts of critical IT load, and a phased buildout stretching from second half 2027 through early 2028. But the number that should catch every developer's attention isn't the doll

For data center developers, site selectors, operators, and investors, one constraint sits above all others: power. A site can have ideal land, connectivity, and incentives, but if it cannot secure large, reliable power quickly and connect to the grid without prohibitive upgrades, it is not a data center site. Around that central question sit the others that decide a project: fiber and interconnection, real estate and lease economics, tax incentives, backup and resilience, and

For solar developers, investors, and lenders, knowing that a project will generate well and clear an economic screen is necessary but not sufficient. Before capital moves, someone has to see the full financial statement: what the project costs to build, what it earns and spends every year, how it is financed, and whether the cash it throws off actually covers its debt. That is what LandGate's Solar Pro Forma provides. Where an economic report distills a project into a single