{"version":"2026.08.01.1","last_verified":"2026-08-01","scope":"Source-governed global AI/data-center real-estate mechanisms and Louisiana-specific cases. Global and out-of-state records are context and diligence prompts, not Louisiana market forecasts or project facts.","count":20,"records":[{"id":"site-selection-power-land-connectivity","title":"Power, land, and connectivity set the site envelope","stage":"site-selection","evidenceLevel":"documented-market","geography":"Global data-center markets","propertyTypes":["industrial-land","power-grid-land","water-utility-land"],"summary":"Data-center developers increasingly evaluate a site as an infrastructure system rather than a building pad alone: usable land, deliverable power, connectivity, and the regulatory path all affect whether development can proceed.","safeClaim":"JLL identifies power, land, connectivity, and tax incentives as core data-center market-selection factors. It does not supply a Louisiana land-price forecast.","louisianaLens":"Treat the tracker’s power, water, parish, and permitting records as the Louisiana evidence layer; do not infer a parcel’s readiness from acreage alone.","tags":["site selection","power availability","connectivity","industrial land"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Global data center demand surges despite supply and power constraints","publisher":"JLL","url":"https://www.jll.com/en-ch/newsroom/global-data-center-demand-surges-despite-supply-and-power-constraints","sourceType":"market-research","caveat":"Market-research context; not a Louisiana transaction dataset."}},{"id":"ai-energy-colocation-and-federal-land","title":"Energy co-location expands the real-estate footprint","stage":"site-selection","evidenceLevel":"system-context","geography":"United States federal-land initiative","propertyTypes":["industrial-land","power-grid-land","water-utility-land"],"summary":"AI infrastructure siting can combine data-center buildings with generation, transmission, and other energy assets, changing the relevant land assembly from one parcel to an infrastructure corridor or campus.","safeClaim":"DOE identified 16 potential federal sites with existing energy infrastructure for possible AI infrastructure development and energy co-location. This is a federal initiative, not a Louisiana project announcement.","louisianaLens":"For Louisiana, evaluate a proposed campus, generation, substation, water, and transmission work as related but separately sourced real-estate and public-infrastructure actions.","tags":["co-location","generation","federal land","campus planning"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"AI Infrastructure on DOE Lands Request for Information","publisher":"U.S. Department of Energy","url":"https://www.energy.gov/policy/ai-infrastructure-doe-lands-request-information","sourceType":"public-agency"}},{"id":"grid-upgrades-and-rights-of-way","title":"Grid constraints make transmission and utility land a real-estate issue","stage":"site-selection","evidenceLevel":"system-context","geography":"United States","propertyTypes":["power-grid-land","community-infrastructure"],"summary":"Large AI-oriented data centers are a significant new electricity-demand category, so interconnection, substations, transmission capacity, and generation become feasibility constraints alongside conventional real estate attributes.","safeClaim":"DOE reports that data centers used about 4.4% of U.S. electricity in 2023 and could reach as much as 12% by 2028; it identifies constrained transmission as a barrier to serving rising demand.","louisianaLens":"Use LPSC dockets, utility filings, and project-specific sources for Louisiana cost, timing, route, and rate impacts; national demand figures are context only.","tags":["transmission","substations","interconnection","rights of way"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Smart Transmission Tools Modernize America’s Power Grid","publisher":"U.S. Department of Energy","url":"https://www.energy.gov/cmei/systems/articles/smart-transmission-tools-modernize-americas-power-grid","publishedAt":"2025-11-13","sourceType":"public-agency"}},{"id":"global-energy-and-equipment-bottlenecks","title":"AI growth extends the site search into the grid-equipment supply chain","stage":"site-selection","evidenceLevel":"system-context","geography":"Global data-center and energy markets","propertyTypes":["power-grid-land","industrial-land","community-infrastructure"],"summary":"The physical delivery path for an AI campus can be constrained by transmission planning, transformers, turbines, electrical equipment, and regulatory lead times—not simply by the data-center shell or land contract.","safeClaim":"The IEA reports that data-center electricity use grew 17% in 2025 and identifies bottlenecks in grid equipment, planning, and regulation. It is global context, not a schedule or capacity determination for a Louisiana site.","louisianaLens":"Treat transformer procurement, generation, transmission, substation scope, and utility approvals as discrete records with named sources and dates in a Louisiana diligence file.","tags":["transformers","grid equipment","supply chain","delivery risk"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Data centre electricity use surged in 2025 even with tightening bottlenecks","publisher":"International Energy Agency","url":"https://www.iea.org/news/data-centre-electricity-use-surged-in-2025-even-with-tightening-bottlenecks-driving-a-scramble-for-solutions","publishedAt":"2026-04-16","sourceType":"public-agency"}},{"id":"fiber-is-separate-from-parcel-proximity","title":"Fiber capacity and route diversity are separate from a parcel’s location","stage":"site-selection","evidenceLevel":"documented-market","geography":"North American data-center markets","propertyTypes":["industrial-land","community-infrastructure"],"summary":"Improving optical networks can broaden the set of candidate markets, but a mapped route or nearby conduit does not prove carrier-confirmed capacity, redundancy, latency, or a commercial delivery date.","safeClaim":"CBRE identifies AI demand as a driver of optical-network upgrades and notes that power constraints are pushing some hyperscalers toward secondary markets. Neither statement validates a particular Louisiana parcel’s fiber service.","louisianaLens":"Require carrier-confirmed routes, diverse paths, capacity, handoff location, latency, construction scope, and delivery timing before presenting connectivity as available.","tags":["fiber","connectivity","secondary markets","network diversity"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"North America Data Center Trends H1 2025","publisher":"CBRE","url":"https://www.cbre.com/insights/reports/17887575722","sourceType":"market-research","caveat":"Market research; a carrier record controls a site-specific connectivity claim."}},{"id":"water-and-wastewater-are-separate-property-constraints","title":"Water and wastewater require their own utility and land-use diligence","stage":"site-selection","evidenceLevel":"system-context","geography":"United States data-center sector","propertyTypes":["water-utility-land","community-infrastructure","industrial-land"],"summary":"Cooling and electricity generation can make direct and indirect water exposure material to data-center siting, but source water, authorized withdrawal, actual use, discharge, and grid-related water are different measures.","safeClaim":"LBNL estimates that U.S. data centers used 66 billion liters of direct water in 2023 and projects a wide 2028 range for hyperscale direct use. The figures are national estimates, not a Louisiana campus-use measurement.","louisianaLens":"Keep cooling design, source, permitted withdrawal, actual metered use, discharge, reclaimed-water option, sewer capacity, and indirect grid water as separate sourced fields.","tags":["water","wastewater","cooling","utility capacity"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"2024 United States Data Center Energy Usage Report","publisher":"Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory / U.S. Department of Energy","url":"https://eta-publications.lbl.gov/sites/default/files/2024-12/lbnl-2024-united-states-data-center-energy-usage-report.pdf","publishedAt":"2024-12-19","sourceType":"public-agency"}},{"id":"brownfields-need-remedy-and-infrastructure-screening","title":"Brownfields can be candidates, not pre-cleared data-center sites","stage":"site-selection","evidenceLevel":"system-context","geography":"United States brownfield and Superfund guidance","propertyTypes":["industrial-land","power-grid-land","water-utility-land"],"summary":"Legacy industrial and utility sites can offer zoning or infrastructure advantages, but contamination liability, engineering controls, cleanup compatibility, flood, permitting, and community engagement remain threshold screens.","safeClaim":"EPA guidance identifies some brownfield and Superfund sites as possible AI-data-center reuse candidates where infrastructure and site conditions align. It does not deem any particular site developable.","louisianaLens":"For Louisiana, LDEQ, cleanup, groundwater, title, engineering-control, flood, utility, and local-permit records remain controlling before a brownfield can be treated as an optioned site.","tags":["brownfields","legacy industrial","environmental diligence","site reuse"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Guidance on the Redevelopment of Superfund and Brownfield Sites as AI Data Centers","publisher":"U.S. Environmental Protection Agency","url":"https://www.epa.gov/system/files/documents/2026-01/guidance-on-the-redevelopment-of-superfund-and-brownfield-sites-as-ai-data-centers.pdf","publishedAt":"2026-01","sourceType":"public-agency"}},{"id":"warehouse-flex-spillover-owner-research","title":"Construction and operations can require nearby warehouse and flex space","stage":"construction","evidenceLevel":"documented-market","geography":"United States industrial markets","propertyTypes":["warehouse-flex","industrial-land"],"summary":"Data-center development creates demand for places to receive, stage, service, and distribute equipment, which can put warehouse and industrial properties into the project’s extended supply chain.","safeClaim":"Link Logistics reports its own research estimate of roughly 2 million square feet of spillover industrial demand per gigawatt of data-center construction. That is owner research and must not be reused as a Louisiana forecast without local validation.","louisianaLens":"Test warehouse/flex exposure with the governed Market Pulse and signed local leases or tenant evidence; do not convert a national owner estimate into parish absorption.","tags":["warehouse","flex","equipment staging","supply chain"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"How Data Center Construction Is Driving Warehouse Demand Across the U.S.","publisher":"Link Logistics","url":"https://www.linklogistics.com/news-insights/industry-expertise/how-data-center-construction-is-driving-warehouse-demand-across-the-u.s/","sourceType":"owner-research","caveat":"Property-owner research; methodology and transferability should be independently checked before underwriting."}},{"id":"ios-laydown-is-local-diligence-not-a-rent-forecast","title":"IOS and laydown yards are a local diligence lane, not a proven universal rent trade","stage":"construction","evidenceLevel":"monitoring-question","geography":"Project-specific construction logistics","propertyTypes":["industrial-outdoor-storage","warehouse-flex","industrial-land"],"summary":"Oversized equipment, weatherable material, and scheduled deliveries can require outdoor laydown plus covered storage during construction. Published evidence is not yet sufficient to claim a uniform AI-driven IOS rent or absorption premium.","safeClaim":"CBRE describes IOS as serving logistics, infrastructure, construction, and service businesses, with digital-infrastructure demand among factors increasing competition for properly zoned sites. LouisianAI still treats a local IOS trade as a source-required diligence question, not a generalized rent conclusion.","louisianaLens":"Seek parcel-level evidence: contractor yards, permits, temporary-use approvals, traffic plans, executed leases, and owner interviews with attributable documents.","tags":["IOS","laydown","construction logistics","evidence gap"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Industrial Outdoor Storage Takes Off","publisher":"CBRE","url":"https://www.cbre.com/insights/podcasts/2026-ep30-industrial-outdoor-storage-takes-off","publishedAt":"2026-07-14","sourceType":"market-research","caveat":"Sector market signal, not a Louisiana IOS rent, sale, or absorption comp set."},"supportingSources":[{"title":"Data Center Construction Logistics","publisher":"JT Logistics","url":"https://jtlogistics.com/data-center-construction-logistics/","sourceType":"operating-practice","caveat":"Operating-practice description, not a market study."}]},{"id":"construction-capacity-and-logistics-are-competing-uses","title":"Data-center buildouts compete for contractor capacity, equipment, and staging","stage":"construction","evidenceLevel":"documented-market","geography":"United States construction sector","propertyTypes":["warehouse-flex","industrial-outdoor-storage","industrial-land"],"summary":"The construction footprint reaches beyond the final building: it can affect contractor backlogs, electrical equipment timing, supplier space, warehouses, yards, and transportation sequencing.","safeClaim":"JLL reports longer average backlogs for contractors with data-center exposure than for those without it. That is a construction-capacity signal, not proof of a Louisiana warehouse or yard lease.","louisianaLens":"Test contractor availability, equipment procurement, delivery schedules, laydown, truck routes, and local supplier contracts before underwriting support-property demand.","tags":["EPC","contractors","equipment","laydown yards"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"JLL report details rising construction costs in 2026","publisher":"JLL","url":"https://www.jll.com/en-us/newsroom/jll-report-details-rising-construction-costs-in-2026","publishedAt":"2026-07-07","sourceType":"market-research","caveat":"National construction-market data; it does not identify a Louisiana project’s labor or space requirement."}},{"id":"nela-temporary-workforce-housing","title":"Peak construction labor can create a separate temporary-housing demand curve","stage":"construction","evidenceLevel":"louisiana-case","geography":"Ouachita and Richland Parishes, Louisiana","propertyTypes":["rental-housing","hotel-extended-stay","rv-and-camp","manufactured-housing"],"summary":"A commissioned Northeast Louisiana housing assessment treats the temporary construction workforce and later operating workforce as separate planning cases for the Meta data-center buildout.","safeClaim":"The assessment projects a peak temporary construction workforce of up to 5,500 and identifies a near-term need to plan for furnished rentals, RV parks, extended-stay hotels, and short-term leases. It is a project-specific study, not a realized-demand measure.","louisianaLens":"This is the clearest Louisiana signal for temporary accommodation. Any investment conclusion still needs property-level inventory, occupancy, entitlement, and affordability evidence.","tags":["construction workforce","temporary housing","Richland Parish","rental inventory"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Northeast Louisiana Housing Needs Assessment","publisher":"Grow NELA / John Burns Research and Consulting","url":"https://grownela.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Grow-Northeast-Louisiana-Housing-Needs-Assessment_2025-06.pdf","publishedAt":"2025-06-24","sourceType":"institutional-study","caveat":"Commissioned regional scenario study; projections are not observations of completed absorption or price change."},"supportingSources":[{"title":"Meta Data Center Will Drive New Housing Demand Across Northeast Louisiana","publisher":"Grow NELA","url":"https://grownela.com/meta-data-center-will-drive-new-housing-demand-across-northeast-louisiana/","publishedAt":"2025-06-24","sourceType":"institutional-study"}]},{"id":"extended-stay-and-furnished-rentals","title":"Hotels, extended stay, and furnished rentals are construction-phase accommodations","stage":"construction","evidenceLevel":"louisiana-case","geography":"Ouachita and Richland Parishes, Louisiana","propertyTypes":["hotel-extended-stay","rental-housing"],"summary":"Short-duration labor inflows do not map cleanly to conventional apartment demand, which is why the Northeast Louisiana assessment identifies hospitality and furnished units as distinct options.","safeClaim":"The assessment recommends short-term options including extended-stay hotels and furnished rentals for temporary construction workers. It does not report actual hotel occupancy, ADR, apartment rent growth, or unit absorption.","louisianaLens":"Compare length-of-stay, room inventory, furnished-unit availability, commute radius, and construction sequencing before assuming a hospitality or multifamily benefit.","tags":["extended stay","furnished rentals","hotels","construction phase"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Northeast Louisiana Housing Needs Assessment","publisher":"Grow NELA / John Burns Research and Consulting","url":"https://grownela.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Grow-Northeast-Louisiana-Housing-Needs-Assessment_2025-06.pdf","publishedAt":"2025-06-24","sourceType":"institutional-study","caveat":"Commissioned regional scenario study; not a hospitality-performance dataset."}},{"id":"richland-construction-and-operations-headcounts","title":"Construction workforce and operations workforce are not one housing number","stage":"construction","evidenceLevel":"louisiana-case","geography":"Richland Parish, Louisiana","propertyTypes":["rental-housing","hotel-extended-stay","rv-and-camp","manufactured-housing"],"summary":"Company and state announcements make the construction-to-operations transition visible: a large temporary construction workforce can use very different accommodation and service inventory from the later operating workforce.","safeClaim":"A July 2026 LED announcement describes the expanded Meta project as supporting 7,500 peak construction jobs and about 1,000 operational jobs. These are announced project figures, not verified local hires, households, or occupied units.","louisianaLens":"Track headcount with phase, basis, worker type, local status, timing, and source version. Do not combine peak construction jobs with permanent jobs or translate either directly into households.","tags":["Richland Parish","construction jobs","operations jobs","phase distinction"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Meta commits more than $50 billion for North Louisiana project","publisher":"Louisiana Economic Development","url":"https://www.opportunitylouisiana.gov/news/meta-commits-more-than-50-billion-for-north-louisiana-project-becoming-one-of-the-largest-data-centers-in-history","publishedAt":"2026-07-13","sourceType":"public-agency","caveat":"State announcement of company-reported plans; employment, timing, and local-share outcomes require later verification."}},{"id":"purpose-built-workforce-lodging-response","title":"A named lodge and RV resort creates a project-specific accommodation record","stage":"construction","evidenceLevel":"louisiana-case","geography":"Holly Ridge / Richland Parish, Louisiana","propertyTypes":["rv-and-camp","hotel-extended-stay","rental-housing"],"summary":"Large construction ramps can produce separately permitted lodging and RV facilities whose land, water, wastewater, traffic, and eventual reuse need to be tracked independently from the underlying data-center campus.","safeClaim":"Louisiana DEQ’s Q4 2025 issued-permit report lists Mammoth Industries Inc – Holly Ridge Lodge & RV Resort under AI 246509 and LPDES permit LA0127856. The permit establishes a named accommodation facility and regulated utility footprint, not its capacity, occupancy, opening status, or economics.","louisianaLens":"Monitor permit compliance, beds or sites, occupancy, contract structure, water/sewer, traffic, flood, and post-construction reuse before inferring stabilized value.","tags":["lodging","RV resort","Holly Ridge","accommodation infrastructure"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"LPDES and Biosolids Permits Issued — Q4 2025","publisher":"Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality","url":"https://deq.louisiana.gov/assets/docs/Permits/PA_Q4_2025.pdf","sourceType":"public-agency","caveat":"Permit evidence establishes the named facility and regulatory record, not lodging capacity, occupancy, or financial performance."}},{"id":"rv-parks-and-manufactured-housing","title":"RV parks and manufactured housing are possible temporary-supply options—not interchangeable assets","stage":"construction","evidenceLevel":"louisiana-case","geography":"Ouachita and Richland Parishes, Louisiana","propertyTypes":["rv-and-camp","manufactured-housing"],"summary":"Temporary lodging needs can surface in both RV/camp inventory and manufactured-home communities, but tenure, operating rules, infrastructure needs, resident impacts, and entitlements differ materially.","safeClaim":"The Northeast Louisiana assessment names RV parks and mobile-home communities among potential temporary-worker options. It does not establish that existing parks will absorb workers, support a rent increase, or convert to workforce use.","louisianaLens":"Separate RV-hookup capacity, park rules, water/sewer capacity, flood exposure, permitted use, and existing-resident protections before treating either product as a data-center play.","tags":["RV parks","mobile home parks","manufactured housing","temporary workforce"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Northeast Louisiana Housing Needs Assessment","publisher":"Grow NELA / John Burns Research and Consulting","url":"https://grownela.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Grow-Northeast-Louisiana-Housing-Needs-Assessment_2025-06.pdf","publishedAt":"2025-06-24","sourceType":"institutional-study","caveat":"Names possible housing products; it is not a feasibility, operating, entitlement, or resident-impact study for a specific park."}},{"id":"permanent-household-demand-is-a-different-case","title":"Operations-phase households require a different housing model than construction crews","stage":"operations","evidenceLevel":"louisiana-case","geography":"Ouachita and Richland Parishes, Louisiana","propertyTypes":["rental-housing","for-sale-housing","community-infrastructure"],"summary":"The regional housing assessment separates temporary construction-worker accommodation from longer-lived households associated with operations and broader economic activity.","safeClaim":"The assessment projects 740 additional households in Ouachita and Richland Parishes by 2029, split between 570 renter and 170 owner households. It is a scenario projection and must not be represented as current household formation.","louisianaLens":"Underwrite long-term rental and for-sale housing only against observed household formation, deliveries, income mix, school/road capacity, and actual employer hiring—not construction headcount alone.","tags":["operations","household formation","renters","for-sale housing"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Northeast Louisiana Housing Needs Assessment","publisher":"Grow NELA / John Burns Research and Consulting","url":"https://grownela.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Grow-Northeast-Louisiana-Housing-Needs-Assessment_2025-06.pdf","publishedAt":"2025-06-24","sourceType":"institutional-study","caveat":"Projected households through 2029, not a current rent, sales, or absorption observation."}},{"id":"rental-observation-needs-causal-restraint","title":"Local rental conditions can tighten during a buildout without proving causation","stage":"community-response","evidenceLevel":"louisiana-case","geography":"Ouachita and Richland Parishes, Louisiana","propertyTypes":["rental-housing","for-sale-housing"],"summary":"A market snapshot can surface rates, occupancy, supply, and absorption while still leaving the cause of the movement unresolved. That is the appropriate posture for construction-era rental observations.","safeClaim":"The 2025 housing assessment reports apartment effective rents up 1.6% year over year with 96.2% occupancy and says heightened demand could be related to the start of Meta construction. The source itself stops short of a causal finding.","louisianaLens":"Build a repeatable series of executed rents, occupancy, concessions, listings, deliveries, absorption, income bands, and construction-phase worker counts before characterizing an AI-driven rental premium.","tags":["apartments","occupancy","rent growth","causal restraint"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Northeast Louisiana Housing Needs Assessment","publisher":"Grow NELA / John Burns Research and Consulting","url":"https://grownela.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Grow-Northeast-Louisiana-Housing-Needs-Assessment_2025-06.pdf","publishedAt":"2025-06-24","sourceType":"institutional-study","caveat":"One dated market snapshot and modeled scenario; it explicitly does not establish project causation."}},{"id":"housing-affordability-and-land-use-guardrail","title":"Housing upside is not the same as housing affordability","stage":"community-response","evidenceLevel":"louisiana-case","geography":"Ouachita and Richland Parishes, Louisiana","propertyTypes":["rental-housing","for-sale-housing","community-infrastructure"],"summary":"A demand-led construction boom can widen mismatches between available homes and the income, tenure, and duration needs of incoming workers; a healthy project thesis should track resident outcomes too.","safeClaim":"The Northeast Louisiana assessment flags the risk that housing supply may not match expected demand segments and calls for land availability, zoning flexibility, and infrastructure investment. It does not demonstrate an observed displacement outcome.","louisianaLens":"Report affordability, existing-resident protections, utilities, roads, schools, and fair-housing considerations alongside prospective occupancy or rent narratives.","tags":["affordability","zoning","infrastructure","resident outcomes"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Northeast Louisiana Housing Needs Assessment","publisher":"Grow NELA / John Burns Research and Consulting","url":"https://grownela.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Grow-Northeast-Louisiana-Housing-Needs-Assessment_2025-06.pdf","publishedAt":"2025-06-24","sourceType":"institutional-study","caveat":"Planning warning in a scenario study; no observed displacement claim is made here."}},{"id":"manufactured-housing-is-existing-affordable-stock","title":"Manufactured housing is also existing affordable stock, not surplus lodging inventory","stage":"community-response","evidenceLevel":"louisiana-case","geography":"Louisiana statewide affordable-housing context","propertyTypes":["manufactured-housing","rental-housing","community-infrastructure"],"summary":"Mobile and manufactured-home communities may appear in a temporary-accommodation conversation, but they are also a material source of existing affordable housing with infrastructure, ownership, and resident-protection considerations.","safeClaim":"A Louisiana Housing Corporation grant application describes manufactured housing as a key affordable-housing resource and proposes preservation and infrastructure improvements. It does not show that a particular community should absorb data-center workers.","louisianaLens":"Track occupied lots, lot rents, utilities, lease nonrenewals, evictions, park acquisition or redevelopment, resident ownership, replacement units, and fair-housing safeguards separately from temporary-workforce demand.","tags":["manufactured housing","mobile home parks","affordability","resident protections"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"PRICE Grant Application — draft","publisher":"Louisiana Housing Corporation","url":"https://www.lhc.la.gov/hubfs/Document%20Libraries/Public%20Comments%20and%20Notices/Public%20Notices/PRICE%20Grant%20Application%20-%20draft%2006-18-2024.pdf","publishedAt":"2024-06-18","sourceType":"public-agency","caveat":"Statewide affordable-housing context, not a data-center housing-impact study or a property-specific appraisal."}},{"id":"temporary-housing-mitigation-is-project-specific","title":"Temporary-housing capacity and mitigation should be tested project by project","stage":"community-response","evidenceLevel":"documented-market","geography":"Oregon energy-facility public-services filing","propertyTypes":["hotel-extended-stay","rv-and-camp","rental-housing","community-infrastructure"],"summary":"A project filing can identify the available temporary-housing pool and propose mitigations such as local hiring, construction sequencing, and coordinating additional RV hookups, rather than assuming capacity exists.","safeClaim":"One Oregon public-services exhibit evaluates hotels, short-term rentals, and RV parks within a one-hour commute and proposes mitigation for potential seasonal strain. It is a project filing, not a broadly transferable capacity finding.","louisianaLens":"Require a comparable local inventory and seasonal-capacity analysis before a Louisiana project claims that temporary housing is adequate or that a new RV/hotel asset is warranted.","tags":["mitigation","seasonality","commute shed","public filing"],"lastVerified":"2026-08-01","source":{"title":"Public Services Exhibit — Affected Service Providers","publisher":"Oregon Department of Energy facility-siting record","url":"https://www.oregon.gov/energy/facilities/Facility%20Exhibits/DSB/2026-01-09-DSBAPP-pASC-13-Public-Services.pdf","sourceType":"project-filing","caveat":"Applicant project filing; use as an example of a diligence method, not a validated Louisiana market result."}}],"evidence_level_counts":{"documented-market":5,"system-context":5,"monitoring-question":1,"louisiana-case":9},"guardrails":["Global and out-of-state examples identify mechanisms and diligence questions; they do not establish a Louisiana parcel, rent, absorption, or valuation result.","Construction-phase demand, operations-phase households, and community impacts are shown separately because their timing, duration, and product fit differ.","IOS, RV parks, and manufactured housing remain distinct property types with different entitlements, infrastructure needs, operating models, and resident considerations.","Owner research, vendor operating-practice material, and applicant filings are visibly labeled and never treated as independent market proof.","An investment conclusion requires current local inventory, entitlement, utility, traffic, labor, affordability, and property-level source evidence."]}