The buildout is landing in places that were picked for land and power, not for hotel rooms. A campus goes up in a county with one motel, and the electricians, pipefitters, and commissioning teams have nowhere to sleep within an hour of the gate. We place furnished unit sets on or next to the site so the crew is there when the shift starts.
Built for a ramp
Data center schedules ramp hard and taper. We deliver in tranches as trades mobilize and pull units as scopes close, so the housing bill follows the headcount. Every unit is furnished, connected by licensed, insured contractors, and serviced on a schedule for the life of the job. Site conditions are documented at setup and at takedown, which the general contractor and the owner both get.
What the GC gets
- One contract, one invoice, one contact for the housing scope.
- Unit sets sized to the trade schedule, added or removed as it changes.
- Housewares included, so crews arrive to a made bed and a stocked kitchen.
- Documentation the owner’s rep can put in the project file.
- Optional aerial progress documentation through LossMap.
Why now
Requests for large unit sets for data center and infrastructure builds are reaching us now, from sites with zero local housing. The wave is early, and the housing gap around it is widening. Mobile supply is the only supply that can follow it.
FAQ
Can you house a crew on the campus itself?
Often, yes. Laydown yards and adjacent parcels work well when the owner allows it. Where the campus cannot host units, we place them on the nearest suitable land and coordinate the site with you.
Can the set grow with the schedule?
In tranches tied to your trade schedule. Tell us the ramp and we stage units to match it. We do not promise a clock; we promise a plan that tracks your headcount.
What happens when the project winds down?
Units come out as scopes close. The site is documented at takedown the same way it was at setup, and the last invoice closes the scope.
Part of Workforce Housing