NMCV Taylor Property Investors LLC
Confirmed owner of the 486.392-acre tract through recorded property instruments.
ConfirmedThe site, property, entities, and currently documented project facts.
Representative image. Not an official rendering or photograph of Project Mustang.
Taylor Technology Campus, formerly Project Mustang, is a proposed large-scale data-center and on-site power-generation development east of Taylor, Texas.
This site tracks the project through property records, government records, regulatory filings, technical analysis, and public-information requests. Facts are separated from public claims, reasonable inferences, and unresolved questions.
| Parcel | Area | Owner | Location / Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| R006648 | 486.392 acres | NMCV Taylor Property Investors LLC | 3301 FM 112; Hardy Pace Survey A-493 |
| R006650 | 178.18 acres | Morris & Barbara Zieschang | FM 112; contiguous with R006648 |
Combined WCAD assessed parcel area: 664.572 acres.
The October 2026 development agreement describes the Property as approximately 664.39 acres. Both figures are retained because they come from different source descriptions rather than silently treating one as an error.
Current records distinguish the project name, the legal Developer, development partners, historical project entities, and recorded landowners. These names should not be treated as interchangeable unless a source establishes the relationship.
Confirmed owner of the 486.392-acre tract through recorded property instruments.
ConfirmedThe October development agreement expressly defines Taylor Technology Campus LLC as the “Developer,” together with permitted successors and assigns. The agreement says a Developer affiliate is under contract to purchase the approximately 664.39-acre property, with the purchase contracts to be assigned to the Developer before closing.
Legal DeveloperBig Watt remains a publicly identified project participant. In the October 8 presentation, Big Watt described its role in a power-led data-center campus developed with PowerHouse Data Centers.
Development partnerNamed with Big Watt Digital LLC in the August 13 City agenda as “formerly Project Mustang.” The current October agreement instead names Taylor Technology Campus LLC as Developer. The exact legal relationship between PH DIGITAL DATA CENTER DEVELOPMENT LLC and the later entities remains unresolved.
Historical / unresolvedPowerHouse Data Centers is publicly identified as Big Watt’s co-development/data-center partner for Taylor Technology Campus.
Development partnerJackson Walker identified Project Mustang Data Center LLC together with Big Watt Digital LLC and PowerHouse Data Centers LLC as the companies represented in the Taylor EDC public-records proceeding.
Officially identifiedLast verified October 9, 2026
The agreement requires the Developer to submit a complete preliminary-plat application by April 8, 2027. Within seven days after City approval or conditional approval of that preliminary plat, the Developer must file a voluntary annexation petition. ProjectMustangTX.org has not yet archived a fully executed signature copy or an annexation ordinance, so the property is not described here as already annexed.
The agreement’s initial term runs for 20 years from its Effective Date. It may be extended another 15 years only by mutual written agreement and City Council approval.
Agreement termThe agreement contains milestone-linked quality-of-life, Taylor ISD, scholarship, workforce-development and nonprofit commitments totaling approximately $28.2 million. These are contractual commitments tied to specified triggers, not funds already paid.
Agreement obligationDeveloper presentation materials project approximately $1.38 billion in City gross tax revenue from 2027–2046. This is a forecast/model result, not a guaranteed or independently established outcome.
ProjectionCity presentation materials state that no tax abatement was requested with this development-agreement approval request. This statement should not be generalized to every possible future incentive or agreement without separate evidence.
Publicly statedSection 5.2 states that the agreement is the “first permit” in the series of permits for the project and recognizes vested authority to develop in accordance with the agreement and Development Standards.
Agreement termThe agreement authorizes the Development Review Committee to approve defined Minor Modifications and delegates plat approval/conditional approval/denial authority to the City Manager, subject to agreement limits and appeal provisions.
Agreement termLast verified October 9, 2026
The October development agreement is now the most current City-negotiated framework. The August Employment Center Plan and August 18 hearing remain important historical evidence of the project’s technical concept, but figures from that withdrawn application are not automatically current contractual limits.
Project representatives described roughly 1,040 MW of on-site natural-gas generation supporting approximately 700 MW of data-center load, with initial operation potentially isolated from the electric grid.
Publicly stated at hearingThe submitted equipment schedule lists 84 to 112 gas-fired units at 12.5 MW each. If every listed unit were installed, that schedule implies approximately 1.05–1.40 GW of aggregate nameplate capacity, which is broader than the approximately 1,040-MW hearing figure.
Proposal + calculationThe concept includes gas-generation yards, stacks up to approximately 125 feet, diesel backup and black-start generation, BESS, substations, gas infrastructure, urea/fuel-related storage, and cooling/radiator systems.
Proposed / documentedWilliamson County’s August 18 public-records production confirms that Kimley-Horn was coordinating with County infrastructure staff over a future arterial alignment by May 2026. The records document a June 22 meeting, a July 8 County engineering request for a detailed 136-foot ROW resubmittal, and a July 22 revised exhibit showing two potential future County road paths.

Read the Transportation Findings → View the County Production →