Draft:TRG Datacenters

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American data center company

TRG Datacenters, also known as TRG Data Centers, is a privately held digital infrastructure company based in Spring (Houston), Texas, United States. Founded in 2016 by principals of Global Net Access (GNAX), it specializes in colocation and fully managed data center services targeting enterprise, hosting, cloud, and AI-driven clients.^[1]

History and operations

Origins and founding Founded in 2016 by former GNAX executives—under the name Technical Realty Group—TRG launched its first data center, TRG Houston One, in Spring, Texas. The facility began operations in 2018 with 150,000 square feet of space and zero debt, offering colocation services with multiple carrier options.^[2]

Expansion plans TRG operates a fault-tolerant facility in Houston and plans to expand its campus with up to 24 MW of power capacity, including both air- and liquid-cooled deployments. Additional planned sites include facilities in Dallas (4.5 MW, scalable to 12 MW) scheduled for 2025, and in Austin (4.5 MW, scalable to 12 MW) planned for 2026.^[3]

Ownership and recent developments

Acquisition by Tallvine Partners In August 2025, TRG Datacenters was acquired by Tallvine Partners, a Miami-based investment advisor. The firm announced plans to support TRG’s Houston campus expansion and its entry into additional Texas and U.S. metropolitan markets.^[4] Latham & Watkins LLP acted as legal counsel to Tallvine on the acquisition.^[5]

Previously owned by Antarctica Infrastructure Partners Before the acquisition, TRG was owned by Antarctica Infrastructure Partners (AIP), the infrastructure arm of Antarctica Capital. AIP supported scaling operations, strategy development, and expansion planning.^[6]

Facilities

Houston Campus (Spring, TX) TRG's flagship Houston facility, launched in 2018, spans about 150,000 sq ft. The company announced plans to expand the site by up to 24 MW, incorporating both air- and liquid-cooled capacity.^[7]

Future sites Planned development includes Dallas and Austin sites with initial capacities of 4.5 MW (scalable to 12 MW). These locations are intended to accommodate high-density workloads, including AI and GPU compute.^[8]

1. "TRG Datacenters Company Profile". PitchBook. Retrieved 22 August 2025.
2. "TRG Datacenters acquired by Tallvine Partners". Data Center Dynamics. 5 August 2025. Retrieved 22 August 2025.
3. "TRG Datacenters acquired by Tallvine Partners". Data Center Dynamics. 5 August 2025. Retrieved 22 August 2025.
4. "TRG Datacenters acquired by Tallvine Partners". Data Center Dynamics. 5 August 2025. Retrieved 22 August 2025.
5. "Latham & Watkins Advises Tallvine Partners in Acquisition of TRG Datacenters". Latham & Watkins LLP. 4 August 2025. Retrieved 22 August 2025.
6. "Antarctica Infrastructure Partners Announces the Sale of TRG Datacenters to Tallvine Partners". Silicon UK. 5 August 2025. Retrieved 22 August 2025.
7. "TRG Datacenters acquired by Tallvine Partners". Data Center Dynamics. 5 August 2025. Retrieved 22 August 2025.
8. "TRG Datacenters acquired by Tallvine Partners". Data Center Dynamics. 5 August 2025. Retrieved 22 August 2025.