Lacey Brutschy
Region: US
Tuesday 01 September 2026 00:00:00 GMT
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Larrysimports :
There is one coming to Irving. It will be where the old cowboy stadium used to be to be
2026-09-02 15:21:13
3
Allicia :
Thank you. Your videos are always so informative.
2026-09-15 14:54:03
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Janet :
We have a chance to ‘slow the roll’ by VOTING💙🗳️on Nov 3
2026-09-01 12:13:19
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Spindle Spire :
wait what's the issue with solar? I've been really happy with them so far and it's cool to be able to sell back to the grid when it's extra. we also have powerwall batteries that have been really cool.
2026-09-14 12:46:33
0
Amanda :
Water and power? Two things Texas is known for…
2026-09-01 22:59:41
27
Gigi :
Your videos are so informative! Live your content! I live close to old Valley View mall. I understand that it is possible the mavs will build a stadium there. What is your opinion about the potential impact to the neighborhood. Bad traffic? Bad for property values.... (I have run out of ideas)
2026-09-08 16:04:19
3
Swift Styx :
I just bought my home near Pantego in March. Its literally my dream home. Or will be once I'm done fixin her up. When I tell you it would be the hardest pass if I knew a data center was near by. I'd rather live in a shack in the middle of nowhere Bumsville if I knew for sure no data centers would ever be near by.
2026-09-03 19:26:13
2
jen :
how do we find where data centers are being built?
2026-09-01 12:54:18
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Marby Lee :
So glad to hear another Realtor that’s skeptical about solar.
2026-09-01 13:35:56
5
Kathy Jackson Savage :
A relative of mine works for google and her job is acquiring land and building these data centers. She has been offered 6 locations to relocate to, three are in Texas-Austin, Dallas, Midlothian. If they are relocating her then there are already plans for multiple centers in those areas.
2026-09-01 09:58:33
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user1743538917455 :
this lady is AWESOME. I would buy a home from her. I love your mindset!
2026-09-07 19:33:56
2
Tirochi Drigaribo :
In the future we will live inside data centers
2026-09-05 00:36:03
1
Oak Cliff Jen :
I’m concerned! I do not want a data center anywhere!! Last thing we need in our electric grid here! Dm you re 1031.
2026-09-01 18:02:20
7
Bulldog Dad to O & T :
Areas surrounding data centers will get a heat island effect that will raise temperatures about 4 degrees. Texas summers are hot enough without that extra heat.
2026-09-01 14:58:28
7
M 🇵🇷🇩🇴 :
why put data centers in dfw…texas is fkn huge and they choose the city???
2026-09-01 16:57:41
7
JennTok :
I literally let this play 10 times while I was putting away dishes! I hope it helps it optimize even better. Folks need to know the truth on this.
2026-09-03 15:10:33
2
EM1221 :
Do you think the one in Dallas will affect the Bishop Arts area?
2026-09-01 17:42:26
0
aRoundcube :
I assume the perception would be the same as having power lines next to your house.
2026-09-01 12:12:16
9
Chelle :
Do you know about the one being built in Westlake but very close to homes in Keller?
2026-09-01 01:14:46
8
Julia The Couples Therapist :
I just heard that there are plans to put one in prosper and I live in Aubrey. I’m really upset about it.
2026-09-01 00:07:00
5
r3nnsport :
I've worked in data centers across the country, and a lot of public discussion treats them as though they all operate the same way. They don't. Water use varies enormously by cooling design. Some facilities use evaporative cooling and can consume substantial amounts of water; others use air-cooled or closed-loop liquid systems with much lower onsite consumption. Liquid cooling may use water or water/glycol mixtures in closed loops, rather than continuously consuming fresh water. Water use is therefore a legitimate local concern, but it should be evaluated facility by facility rather than generalized across the entire industry. The same applies to noise. Cooling equipment, chillers, transformers, and fans can create continuous noise, while backup-generator testing creates louder intermittent noise. The actual impact depends heavily on equipment, setbacks, barriers, and surrounding land use. Power is probably the more significant concern. Modern hyperscale facilities can represent tens or hundreds of megawatts of load, and utilities increasingly have special interconnection studies, tariffs, contracts, and infrastructure requirements for them. They cannot simply connect unlimited load to an existing grid, but large projects absolutely can require new generation or transmission capacity. Their relatively steady 24/7 demand can improve utilization of generation assets, but that does not eliminate the infrastructure cost. Onsite solar generally cannot supply a large data center continuously without enormous land and storage requirements, although operators can and do procure renewable generation elsewhere. My bigger concern is siting. Building a data center in an established industrial area with existing power and fiber infrastructure is very different from dropping a hyperscale campus into a rural community that lacks the electrical, water, transportation, and acoustic infrastructure to support it. The impacts should be judged by the actual facility and location, not blanket claims about all data centers.
2026-09-06 01:09:51
2
Lauren :
Ugh so important to know 😩… very informative! I could listen to you explain this stuff all day!
2026-09-04 19:24:32
2
tdot14 :
Are you a realtor? Can you be my realtor?
2026-09-01 22:02:01
1
Tormibaba :
Malls use a ton of electricity and golf courses use a ton of water.
2026-09-02 16:32:31
0
Dan Milliorn :
The latest thing to protest
2026-09-07 01:08:22
2
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