> ## Content Index
> Fetch the complete content index at: https://www.pennystocks.news/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further.

# A Real Estate Company Now Wants to Build an AI Data Centre in Europe
- URL: https://www.pennystocks.news/lhai-a-real-estate-company-now-wants-to-build-an-ai-data-cen/
- Published: 2026-09-03T14:41:34.000Z
- Updated: 2026-09-03T14:41:34.000Z
- Description: The board said yes to the new subsidiary. It said nothing about the data centre itself. There is no site, no financing, and no signed deal with anyone.
- Author: PennyStocksNews Team
- Tags: nasdaq, ticker-lhai

Linkhome Holdings manages real estate. On Tuesday it said it is looking at building AI data centres in Europe.

According to a press release attached to an 8-K filed with the SEC on September 2, the company has formed a new wholly owned subsidiary, Linkhome Technologies Inc., and begun a preliminary evaluation of a potential GPU computing project somewhere on the continent. **The board approved the subsidiary. It did not approve the project itself.** No location has been chosen, no financing is in place, and the company has not entered any binding agreements — not with equipment suppliers, data centre operators, or customers.

Linkhome Holdings Inc. NASDAQ: LHAI 

Shares closed **34.02% higher at $1.1000**, on dollar volume of about $105 million across 281,106 trades. About 55% of reported volume on the session was short volume, against a free float of about 8 million shares.

The proposed project, if it goes ahead, could involve **up to 144 NVIDIA GB300 GPUs**, the company says. Those would serve cloud providers, enterprise AI clients and high-performance computing customers. The company says it has obtained non-binding indicative equipment quotes and started preliminary talks with potential European operators and customers. No counterparty has committed.

Linkhome Technologies **has not started operations and has no revenue**. The company's longer-term stated aim is a decentralised global platform connecting distributed GPU capacity with enterprise demand across multiple markets. Between that aim and anything operational stands a list of unresolved conditions: site selection, equipment procurement, project financing, customer agreements, power and cooling arrangements, regulatory approvals, and a final board decision on whether to proceed at all.

Before any GPU goes into a rack in Europe, the company still needs to pick a country, find a building, raise the money, sign a deal with a customer — and get its own board to say yes.

\`\`\`