| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | Data centers |
| Headquarters | Tukwila, Washington , United States |
Key people | Tim Mirick (President) |
| Parent | Sabey Corporation |
| Website | sabeydatacenters |
Sabey Data Centers is a United States-based company engaged in the development, ownership and operation of multi-tenant data centers. It is the data-center business unit of Sabey Corporation, a privately held real-estate and development group based in Tukwila, Washington. [1] The company reports managing more than 3.5 million square feet of data center space and nearly 400 megawatts of capacity across the U.S. [2]
Sabey Corporation was founded in 1972 by Dave Sabey and initially focused on commercial real estate development and construction across the Pacific Northwest. [1] The dedicated data-center business emerged in the 2000s and grew through acquisitions and new campus developments.
In June 2011, Sabey acquired the 32-story former Verizon/NY Telephone building at 375 Pearl Street in Manhattan and began its conversion into an urban data-center facility. [3] [4] The retrofit opened in 2013. [5]
In April 2020, Sabey issued US\$800 million of securitized notes backed by data-center revenues to refinance debt and support expansion. [6] [7]
On 1 January 2025, Sabey announced that Tim Mirick would assume the role of President of Sabey Data Centers, succeeding Rob Rockwood. [8]
Sabey Data Center Properties, LLC is the joint-venture entity between Sabey Corporation and National Real Estate Advisors that owns and operates the data-center assets. [9] In September 2023, the joint venture announced plans for a 100 MW+ campus in Umatilla, Oregon. [10]
Sabey develops and operates carrier-neutral multi-tenant colocation facilities, powered-shell and build-to-suit data centers. [11] Its operations emphasise energy efficiency, modular build-to-suit capability, and a vertically integrated design-build-operate model. A case study by the New York State Energy Research & Development Authority (NYSERDA) documents efficiency upgrades at the Intergate Manhattan facility. [12]
As of 2025, Sabey lists campuses or facilities in the following U.S. markets:
In 2020, Sabey issued approximately US\$800 million in securitized notes backed by tenant leases to raise capital for expansion. [22]
Sabey emphasises design for energy efficiency and modularity. A NYSERDA case study documents efficiency upgrades at the Intergate Manhattan site. [23] In October 2025, the company announced 70 MW of additional capacity across six U.S. campuses. [24]
In 2025, a proposed Sabey-affiliated data-center project near San Marcos, Texas, drew local scrutiny over water-supply and environmental impacts. [25]