Questions
If your question is not here, send it with the form at the bottom of this page and we will answer it directly.
Because it settled the question of whether these projects will consider rural Louisiana, and the answer turned out to be yes. Transmission and attention followed it, and developers looking at Louisiana now start from a different set of assumptions about where the ground is. It does not mean your place works, but it means the question is worth asking.
Not automatically, and existing infrastructure sometimes indicates that power and access are nearby. What it does mean is that the recorded interests have to be read carefully and early, because they affect certainty. Raise them in the first conversation rather than letting a title examiner find them later.
Most of the state is Entergy Louisiana, with Cleco through the centre and west and SWEPCO in the northwest, and cooperatives serving rural parishes. It matters because that utility owns the connection, and because who pays to serve very large new loads is currently being argued out here. Your bill names your provider.
That is being actively contested in Louisiana rather than settled. There have been formal concerns that existing customers could absorb costs tied to serving these facilities, and the governor has acted on them. We are not going to tell you it is a non-issue. It is the question to put to your parish and to the utility.
There is no fixed number and anybody offering one without seeing your ground is guessing. In Louisiana the more useful question is how many of your acres are actually buildable, since deed acres and usable acres often differ considerably here.
Do not sign, and do not treat a deadline in the letter as real. Find out whether they are buying for themselves or for a party they have not named. Have a Louisiana attorney read it first. That applies to a letter from us exactly as much as from anybody else.
Often nothing. Many arrangements involve part of a property while the remainder carries on as it was. It is a fair thing to raise at the start, and we would rather hear it in the first conversation than the fifth.
Tell us about your property. There is no cost and no obligation. If it does not fit, we will tell you plainly.