{"generated_at": "2026-11-10T09:00:55.933830+00:00", "key_stats": {"computed": "2026-11-10T08:45:51.752032+00:00", "constraint": null, "dcpi_score": 45.8, "excess": null, "facility_count": 84, "mw_reporting_count": 7, "name": "Salt Lake City", "recent_deals": [], "slug": "salt-lake-city", "state": "UT", "top_operators": [{"count": 11, "name": "Flexential"}, {"count": 5, "name": "Flexential Corp."}, {"count": 4, "name": "DataBank"}, {"count": 3, "name": "Tract"}, {"count": 2, "name": "Aligned Data Centers"}], "total_mw": 454.0, "verdict": "CAUTION"}, "model": "claude-haiku-4-5", "name": "Salt Lake City", "narrative_md": "Salt Lake City's data center footprint spans 84 tracked facilities totaling 454 MW across all development stages. Flexential leads the operator base with 16 facilities combined across its branded and corporate entities, followed by DataBank with 4 sites and Tract with 3. The market has seen no recent deal activity registered in the tracking window, leaving current operator positioning and capacity expansion plans opaque.\n\nThe DCPI verdict of caution reflects a market at an inflection point on power supply. The combination suggests that while additional capacity is technically feasible, operators should expect to navigate both supply tightness and infrastructure coordination challenges.\n\nNo recent deals have been tracked in Salt Lake City's registry, leaving operator consolidation activity, M&A signals, and announced expansion intentions unclear. Without visible deal flow, it is difficult to assess whether capacity growth will emerge from existing operator investment in current sites or from new entrant activity. The absence of transaction records stands in contrast to broader Utah activity, where geothermal partnerships and municipal policy shifts are reshaping the regional data center landscape. Flexential's dominant footprint and DataBank's presence establish baseline operator continuity, but the lack of recent announcement flow means capacity plans and power procurement strategies for these facilities remain unannounced.\n\nHow Salt Lake City's power supply evolves will depend on utility-level infrastructure investment and operator decisions to expand or relocate load within the region.", "slug": "salt-lake-city", "word_count": 297, "_gated": true, "_locked_fields": ["constraint", "constraint_score", "excess", "excess_power_score", "time_to_power_months", "top_opportunities_json", "top_risks_json"], "_upgrade_cta": "BUILD/CAUTION/AVOID verdicts, the composite score and the market list are free. The DCPI sub-scores (excess-power, grid-constraint, time-to-power) and risk/opportunity detail unlock with the DC Hub plan with every tool: https://dchub.cloud/pricing."}