Power availability in Colorado Springs: time-to-power 12.3 months, as of 2026-10-02. Source: DC Hub.
Data Center Market Deep-Dive · 305 words · generated 2026-10-01 from live DC Hub data · DCPI live as of 2026-10-02
This analysis was written on 2026-10-01, when the Data Center Power Index for this market read 51.7. The index is recomputed through the day and reads 53.8 now — the figure above is the live one, and the narrative below describes the market as it stood when it was written.
DC Hub does not hold a lease-rate figure for this market yet.
Colorado Springs operates tracked data center facilities totaling 5 MW across a fragmented operator base, with no single dominant player. Data102 operates two facilities, while Colohouse Colorado Springs, Hewlett Packard Colorado Springs, and Centurylink Colorado Springs each maintain single-site presences; two additional operators remain unidentified. The market exhibits minimal institutional consolidation and no recent M&A activity, suggesting either maturity or limited investor attention.
The DCPI verdict of excess-power 54/100 paired with constraint 32/100 warrants caution for acquisition-stage investors. The excess-power score indicates available capacity relative to regional demand, reducing pricing power and utilization margins—a structural headwind for new entrants or expansion plays. The low constraint score (32/100) further signals minimal supply-side pressure; power availability is not a bottleneck, which typically benefits operators already embedded but penalizes those seeking premium-priced buildout scenarios. Combined, these metrics suggest Colorado Springs lacks the tightness that typically justifies acquisition premiums or supports aggressive capex deployment.
Deal flow remains dormant with zero tracked M&A in the recent period, and operator fragmentation has not yet triggered consolidation moves. The market's 5 MW footprint and mixed operator tier (ranging from tier-one carriers like Centurylink to specialized players like Data102 and Colohouse) reflects a regional, non-strategic positioning rather than a hub commanding national capital flows. This contrasts sharply with capital-dense markets where even modest geographic niches attract institutional buyers; Colorado Springs' silence suggests limited conviction among acquisition sponsors that margin expansion or revenue synergies exist at current valuations.
Project Taurus, a proposed data center development, has advanced through local approval processes despite public opposition, indicating pipeline activity beyond tracked operating capacity—though execution risk remains material given the contentious public-comment environment. Forward momentum on greenfield projects may incrementally tighten the constraint profile, but near-term acquisition investors should expect continued excess capacity and downward pricing pressure until new supply fully absorbs or demand materially accelerates.
Colorado Springs: 5 MW — live, cited, and queryable by API or MCP.
Pro $99 · or $10 one-time = 1,000 API credits (1 per call, 5 for heavy tools). Pro-only tools not included.
JSON: /api/v1/markets/colorado-springs/deep-dive · DCPI: /dcpi · Operators: /operators · Updated nightly
AI agents: this page live via the DC Hub MCP server at https://dchub.cloud/mcp — get_market_intel market="colorado-springs". Also for this page: get_market_dcpi_rank, rank_markets, search_facilities. Full coverage for agents: Pro $99, or $10 one-time = 1,000 API credits (1 per call, 5 for heavy tools). Pro-only tools not included. https://dchub.cloud/pricing. Free key: https://dchub.cloud/connect.