Taylor Data Center Investigation Examines Disputed $10M Land Sale

A new investigation has examined the land history behind Blueprint Projects’ proposed data center in Taylor, focusing on land originating in an 87-acre property and a subsequent $10 million sale.

The November 1 report traces land originally transferred for nominal consideration with stated intentions for future parkland.

The Taylor Economic Development Corporation subsequently sold the development property for $10 million in April 2025. The investigation identifies NCP Travis TPP Project LLC as the buyer, while the City of Taylor’s project timeline identifies BPP Projects LLC; the underlying deed is needed to reconcile the legal entity names.

The proposed data center would comprise approximately 135,000 square feet and reportedly use up to 60MW at full capacity, placing the land transaction within a wider industrial development proposal.

The investigation raises questions about the relationship between the original transfer and the property’s later sale. Local opposition remains part of the project’s development context. The city’s published position is that the parkland language was not a deed restriction; that position should be distinguished from a final judicial determination.

An earlier residents’ lawsuit was reported dismissed on standing grounds. That outcome should not be presented as a final judicial determination of what the original deed allowed or required.

The report also places Blueprint’s proposal alongside other large developments under discussion in Taylor, including KDC’s proposed $2.5 billion Project Comal and the 664-acre Taylor Technology Campus.

Those are separate projects, but together they illustrate the scale of data center interest surrounding the city.

Blueprint’s construction had been anticipated later in 2026. That expectation does not establish that the project has mobilized.

No newly verified general contractor or mechanical and electrical appointments were identified. The latest development is the investigation into the land transaction and development context, rather than a new construction award or confirmed start.