165 Halsey Street Data Center

165 Halsey Street is a premier data center, colocation, and telecom carrier hotel known for its scale, connectivity, and operational reliability. It offers 1.2 million square feet of total building size with over 80 MW of power availability, making it a robust infrastructure hub. The facility has successfully operated a carrier neutral colocation business for over 15 years, currently spanning more than 180,000 square feet of occupied space.

165 Halsey Street boasts significant physical and operational capacities. The building features large floorplates of 87,000 square feet, heavy floor loads, high ceilings, and great column spacing, which are ideal characteristics for modern data center deployment. The facility offers substantial power availability, with 23.5 MW of power fully built out and 360,000 square feet of fully built-out whitespace. The operational reliability is underscored by robust redundancy standards: 2N UPS redundancy, N+1 cooling redundancy, and N+1 standby power redundancy. The infrastructure also includes a large roof area for cooling and generator equipment and a full basement for fuel tanks.

A key differentiator for 165 Halsey Street is its carrier neutral, highly interconnected environment. The building provides direct access to over 60 networks and hosts 96 peering networks. Notably, it maintains a policy of no monthly recurring cross connect fees (MRC) between customers, fostering safe, convenient, and affordable interconnection. This benefit is a significant draw for businesses seeking to minimize operational costs while maximizing network reach. The facility also houses 1 Internet Exchange Point and features a tremendous amount of redundant riser capability to support high density cabling and connectivity.

Located just 13 miles from Manhattan, 165 Halsey Street offers a strategically accessible location outside the high density urban core. The facility is independently owned and operated, and holds the essential SSAE 16 certification, confirming its adherence to rigorous control standards for security and operations. The building is designed for physical resilience and network ingress diversity, featuring four sides and seven distinct Points of Entry (POE).

The facility offers diverse colocation options, with three child-data center listings providing full cabinets, partial cabinets, and shared rackspace. There is one tenant offering colocation services within the building. For day to day maintenance and support, the facility provides Remote Hands services, ensuring customers have essential technical assistance available on site to manage and maintain their equipment.