Digital Realty Plans New 10-Story Atlanta Data Center

The site for a planned 10-story data center by Digital Realty, next to its 56 Marietta St. facility..

The world's second-largest colocation provider is looking to build a new data center in Downtown Atlanta.

Austin-based Digital Realty is looking to develop a 10-story, 300K SF facility with 130K SF of data center white space, according to an application with the Atlanta Zoning Review Board. The 1.2-acre undeveloped site is at 10 Forsyth St., next door to Digital Realty's 56 Marietta St. data center tower.

The ZRB is a nine-member body appointed by the mayor and city council that considers proposed rezonings and special-use permits. The hearing for Digital Realty's proposal is scheduled for Aug. 8, according to the permit.

Aside from 56 Marietta, Digital Realty operates two other colocation data centers in Metro Atlanta: an 18K SF colocation facility at 250 Williams St. and a 313K SF data center at 101 Aquila Way in Austell.

“Demand for Digital Realty's market-leading colocation and interconnection solutions in Atlanta remains robust,” Digital Realty spokesperson Helen Bleasdale told Bisnow via email. “Digital Realty remains committed to expanding its global platform to meet its customers' growing needs.”

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Atlanta Newsletters
Related Stories

Portman's Ten Twenty Spring Nabs Refinancing: The Atlanta Deal Sheet

Elon Musk's Space Data Center Vision Collides With Wall Street's Bottom-Line Reality

The World's Largest Data Center Hub Pursues A Development Pause. Is It Even Legal?

New York Investor Buys Smyrna Flex Warehouse

Wall Street Impatient For Big Tech Returns On Data Center Spending

Emory Takes Over Proton Center For $82M: The Atlanta Deal Sheet

KKR-Affiliated Data Center Developer CyrusOne Names New CEO

Dewberry's Midtown Eyesore Quietly Resolves $75M Mortgage

Montgomery County Approves 18-Month Data Center Moratorium

Largest U.S. Grid Operator Scrambles For Power, Warns Of Data Center Outages

New Rules Power Back Up Ireland's Data Centre Market At Last

'WeWork 2.0': Booming AI Startups Concern Some Data Center Execs