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STACK Infrastructure APAC

Campus, colocation, and built-to-suit infrastructure

Project Fit Out Manager

Full-TimeUpdated on 10/23/2026
No salary listed
Expert
Bachelor's
Kansai Science City, Japan+1 moreMore locations: Osaka, Japan
In PersonBased in Osaka, Japan; 15–20% travel.
Project & Program ManagementProject Management

About the job

Requirements
  • A bachelor's degree (or equivalent experience) in Engineering, Project Management, Construction, Architecture, Building Services, or a related Built Environment discipline.
  • 10+ years of progressive experience delivering data center or other critical facility projects, including a minimum of 5 years of project delivery experience in Japan.
  • Extensive experience in data center projects, with strong knowledge of hyperscale client requirements or comparable large-scale mission-critical facilities.
  • Demonstrated experience leading and collaborating using 3D design tools and building information modeling methodologies, including the implementation of 4D and 5D design principles.
  • Hands-on experience with project management platforms such as Procore, Clarizen, or equivalent project management systems.
  • Proficiency in project scheduling using Microsoft Project and/or Primavera P6.
  • Excellent presentation, interpersonal, and communication skills.
  • A flexible mindset and the ability to make fair, timely, and fact-based decisions in a fast-paced environment.
  • Native-level English and business-level Japanese, spoken and written, at approximately JLPT N3 or above.
  • Ability to manage multiple high-priority projects with competing timelines and respond flexibly to urgent challenges.
  • Cultural sensitivity and ability to work with diverse teams across multiple regions.
  • Meticulous attention to detail and consistently accurate work.
  • Collaborative approach to problem-solving and ability to adapt between leadership and contributor roles.
  • Ability to anticipate issues, assess problems from multiple perspectives, and prevent problems.
Responsibilities
  • Consult with stakeholders to gather and document specific requirements for data center infrastructure projects.
  • Lead small- to medium-sized capital works projects for varied customer installations within data center facilities.
  • Act as the primary point of contact between customers and internal engineering, operations, and procurement teams.
  • Coordinate, lead, and facilitate regular customer progress meetings, prepare minutes, and provide detailed status reports.
  • Establish and maintain customer relationships throughout the project lifecycle.
  • Develop and maintain design standards, specifications, and best practices for data center data halls and supporting infrastructure.
  • Review and approve design documents and construction drawings, and facilitate regional and local engineering reviews and commentary.
  • Evaluate new technologies and innovations in data center design to improve efficiency, reduce costs, and promote sustainability.
  • Coordinate with external consultants, contractors, and internal teams to optimize services design solutions.
  • Ensure compliance with industry standards, building codes, and safety regulations.
  • Conduct risk assessments and implement mitigation strategies in data center designs.
  • Present design proposals and project updates to senior management and stakeholders.
  • Maintain project documentation for reference and reporting.
  • Prioritize safety throughout project delivery, collaborate with STACK Safety Leadership, and lead by example in safety best practices and conduct.
  • Work directly with campus project directors and regional client success managers, engineering, delivery, and critical facility operations.

About the company

S

STACK Infrastructure APAC

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STACK Infrastructure APAC provides digital infrastructure to scale the world’s most innovative companies. It offers campus, build-to-suit, colocation, and powered shell data center solutions across APAC, the Americas, and EMEA, with strong capacity in leading availability zones. Its services deliver physical data center spaces and related services that can be scaled and expanded to meet hyperscale and enterprise demand. Unlike competitors, STACK distinguishes itself with a client-first approach and its broad geographic reach and flexible expansion capacity, helping customers grow quickly in key locations. The company’s goal is to supply scalable, reliable data infrastructure that powers data workloads globally.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

Acquired

Total Funding

$5.3B

Headquarters

Denver, Colorado

Founded

2019

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • BlackRock and IFM entered exclusive APAC purchase talks on September 24, 2026.
  • Pittsylvania County approved the $1.62 equipment tax rate, clearing Berry Hill's financing path.
  • Virginia Business reported September 29, 2026 that Berry Hill work starts before year-end.

What critics are saying

  • Blue Owl's $25 billion sale process can drag, and failed talks signal asset uncertainty.
  • Virginia's data-center tax politics remain volatile; exemptions face legislative rollback before 2035.
  • If Virginia revokes exemptions, Berry Hill economics collapse and STACK loses its marquee expansion.

What makes STACK Infrastructure APAC unique

  • STACK controls APAC data-center scale across Tokyo, Osaka, Sydney, Melbourne, and Johor Bahru.
  • Berry Hill's 2026 Virginia pact targets $100 billion and 2,500 jobs, unusually large.
  • STACK wins repeat hyperscale work; NRW's September 2026 MEL03 contract shows contractor confidence.

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Benefits

  • Health Insurance

Growth & Insights and Company News

6 month growth

31%

1 year growth

31%

2 year growth

31%
Virginia Business
Oct 19th, 2026
Details emerge on $100B data center campus in Southern Virginia.

Details emerge on $100B data center campus in Southern Virginia. Grading work may begin soon for Stack Infrastructure project * Stack Infrastructure's data center project in Pittsylvania County to include 21 data centers * Two on-site natural gas energy facilities also slated to be built * Regional authority allowing Stack to start grading land early before purchasing land for $737M Plans for a massive data center campus at the Southern Virginia Megasite at Berry Hill in Pittsylvania County are advancing rapidly. In March, the Danville-Pittsylvania Regional Industrial Facility Authority approved the sale of nearly 3,000 acres to a limited liability corporation connected to Stack Infrastructure, where the Denver developer and operator of data centers is planning to build a $100 billion "multi-campus digital infrastructure complex." The authority approved the sale for $737.8 million. In recent weeks, more details were revealed about the project as developers filed paperwork. In a project summary filed Oct. 8 with the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality, the campus will include 21 data centers requiring 3 gigawatts of power and two on-site natural gas facilities. Another recent development for the Stack project came Friday, when members of the authority voted to approve an early access agreement allowing Stack to begin grading about 400 acres of the property before purchasing the land. The company will pay $250,000 for the access. "They're in the process of wiring those funds over, and once that is received... they can get going," said Matt Rowe, Pittsylvania County's economic development director. Stack plans to buy 2,990 acres at the megasite, with the project occupying about 1,733 acres, according to the summary. Construction related to the permit is expected to begin in the third quarter of 2027. Under a May performance agreement with the authority, Stack will invest at least $73.5 billion at the site and create at least 2,050 jobs, with an average annual wage of $80,500. However, the company's planned investment is actually about $100 billion over three decades, with 2,500 jobs expected over 20 years, it says. Rowe has called the deal with Stack "one of the largest single-site investments ever announced in the U.S." A key requirement for a developer of a digital infrastructure campus, according to the summary, is that construction is able to begin quickly. "Speed is really key in order to meet business demands and customer demands," Rowe said. At full build-out, the authority expects the facility to generate up to $48 million per year in property tax revenue, according to the summary. That would be in addition to a tax on assessed equipment value. According to the summary, the property should have access to up to seven million gallons of water per day and up to three million gallons per day of sewer capacity. Danville's public utility has unused capacity of 12 million gallons of water per day and 14 million gallons per day of unused sewer capacity. The purchase and sale agreement between the authority and Stack specifies that, for the deal to move forward, Appalachian Power must provide a document stating it can supply the project a minimum load capacity of 299 megawatts by the end of 2028. The project would need a 150-megawatt substation by the end of the second quarter of 2028. According to the summary, a clear path to that goal is possible because of an existing on-site substation at the site with a 30 megavolt-ampere transformer and 138-kilovolt transmission lines. Other plans include the 80-acre Southwest Energy Generation Campus and the 125-acre Northeast Energy Generation Campus, according to the summary. By generating their own energy, developers can ensure that the project won't raise the electric bills of residents, according to Rowe. "One of the key ways of ensuring there's no impact to ratepayers is you're generating the electricity on site yourself," he said. RIFA acquired the property for the megasite in 2008, according to the summary. It encompasses 3,500 acres overall. Gainseville-based Wetland Studies and Solutions, an environmental services firm, prepared the summary, which is also expected to be filed with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Data Center Dynamics
Oct 19th, 2026
Stack files for second building at Lancaster campus, Texas.

Stack files for second building at Lancaster campus, Texas. Company looks to start work in March October 19, 2026 An affiliate linked to Stack Infrastructure has filed an application for a new data center outside Dallas, Texas. An application has been filed this month with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation for DFW02B. Located at 1130 E. Belt Line Road in Lancaster, Dallas County, the two-story building is described as a 350,045 sq ft (32,520 sqm) data center and office. Construction on the $540 million project is set to run from March 2027 until December 2028. The application was filed by SI DFW02CAMPUS LLC, an affiliate that shares an address with Stack. The company first announced plans for a campus in Lancaster in April 2024. A Stack sales brochure describes its DFW02 project as a 500MW campus in South Dallas spanning 193 acres. The site could total five buildings (DFW02B would offer 54MW), totaling 1.76 million sq ft (163,509 sqm) and an on-site substation. Stack filed for DFW02A at 1000 E Beltline Road in January 2025. Construction on that 360,030 sq ft (33,448 sqm), two-story building is set to be completed in March 2027 - with follow-up works due to be completed in March 2028. Stack's DFW1 campus is located in Plano and could total 80MW across three buildings. QTS and Skybox also have projects in Lancaster. PowerHouse files for first building in Westlake. PowerHouse has revealed more details about the first building at its new campus outside Fort Worth, Texas. The company, via Circle T Owner LP, has filed with the TDLR for the DAL130 data center at the Circle T Ranch campus at 13572 N. Main Street in Westlake, Tarrant County. Construction on the 224,150 sq ft (20,824 sqm) data center is due to start in December 2026 for a June 2027 completion date. Some $83 million is set to be invested in the works. News that AREP-owned PowerHouse was looking to develop on the site (also known as 13580 Denton Highway) surfaced in August. Up to four buildings are reportedly planned, totaling 300MW. "The Circle T Ranch project remains in the planning and review process. The referenced filings are part of ongoing development planning, and any construction activity remains subject to applicable approvals and regulatory requirements," PowerHouse told the Dallas Morning News. Founded in 2022, PowerHouse has data center projects in operation and development across Virginia, Texas, North Carolina, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Nevada, and Pennsylvania. A division of American Real Estate Partners (AREP), PowerHouse says its portfolio and pipeline totals more than 8GW of capacity. Investment giant Brookfield recently took a minority stake in AREP. PowerHouse has a sizable existing presence in Texas. In March, it topped out a 201MW data center in Irving, Dallas, and it is currently developing a 768-acre campus with Provident Data Centers just south of Dallas in Ellis County. The firm also looks set to develop on Tract-owned land outside Austin, and recently secured approval for a new behind-the-meter data center project outside Austin. Get a weekly roundup of North America news, direct to your inbox. More in construction & site selection.

Bitcoin.com
Oct 15th, 2026
Blue Owl's Stack seeks $6 billion Melbourne loan as AI debt faces scrutiny.

Blue Owl's Stack seeks $6 billion Melbourne loan as AI debt faces scrutiny. Stack Infrastructure is reportedly seeking an A$8.6 billion ($6 billion) loan to finance a data center project in Melbourne, as investors grow more cautious about the borrowing underpinning the artificial intelligence infrastructure boom. This article first appeared in The Energy Mag. The original article can be viewed here. The Energy Mag (formerly The Miner Mag) provides news, data, and insights on the energy-compute-markets nexus. The Blue Owl Capital-owned company appointed lead arrangers, underwriters and bookrunners this week for the five-year facility, Bloomberg reported on Thursday, citing a person familiar with the matter. The proposed borrowing could rank among the largest data center financings in Asia. The mandate marks a step toward arranging the loan rather than a completed financing. The fundraising comes as pressure on AI-related debt raises questions about the cost of financing new computing capacity. Bonds issued by AI cloud provider CoreWeave (NASDAQ: CRWV) fell into distressed territory on Oct. 14, with yields exceeding 15%. Stack has already tapped banks to expand its Melbourne operations. In July 2025, it announced an A$1.3 billion green financing facility for the next phase of its MEL01 campus. Deutsche Bank, MUFG Bank, Natixis, Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation and Société Générale fully underwrote that facility. The newly reported loan would be more than six times the size of that earlier financing, although Bloomberg's report did not specify whether it would refinance existing borrowings or fund a separate development. Stack lists two Melbourne campuses in the city's western suburb of Truganina: MEL01, with 180 megawatts of capacity across four buildings, and the nearby 252-megawatt MEL02 development. The report did not identify which campus would receive the proceeds. The borrowing plans also coincide with a potential review of Stack's regional ownership. Bloomberg reported in May that the company was considering a partial or full sale of its assets in Australia, Japan and Malaysia. Blue Owl acquired the business of Stack's backer, digital infrastructure investment manager IPI Partners, in a transaction that closed on Jan. 6, 2025. The proposed Melbourne financing would test lenders' willingness to support another large expansion as scrutiny of AI infrastructure spending intensifies.

The Real Deal
Oct 13th, 2026
Top permits: Cook Children's Medical Center in Fort Worth set to finish up West Tower for $652M.

Top permits: Cook Children's Medical Center in Fort Worth set to finish up West Tower for $652M. TRD reports on the top new permits in Texas for the week ending Oct. 13, 2026 Research by New Construction: Cook Children's Medical Center in Fort Worth at 801 7th Avenue, filed the state's largest construction permit last week to finish their West Tower buildout at $652 million. The 10-level building with three below-grade levels is expected to span 750,000 square feet with construction beginning in January 2027 and finishing in 2030. Job filing numbers: TABS2027002906 New Construction: STACK Infrastructure is gearing up to build a two-story office and data center at 1130 East Belt Line Road in Lancaster. The project, named DFW02B, is expected to cost $540 million. Construction is expected to begin in March 2027 and run until December 2028. Job filing numbers: TABS2027002755 New Construction: Google is building up a new data center at 330 North Austin in Red Oak for $176 million. The data center is expected to be completed by December 2026 after construction began in December 2024. The project, dubbed Red2A, is set to span 285,000 square feet. Job filing number: TABS2027003112 Renovations: The City of Fort Worth is setting up to expand their convention center at 1201 Houston Street for $353 million. The new three-story addition will include an expansion of the exhibit hall. Construction on the 742,000-square-foot space is expected to begin in January 2026 and be completed by December 2029. Job filing number: TABS2027003148 Renovations: Woodside Health is set to upgrade Katy Medical Plaza 2 at 23530 Kingsland Boulevard for $49 million. Renovations on the property are primarily an office buildout for the Family Care Center that also is set to upgrade the break room, waiting area and reception area. Construction is set to begin in December 2026 and be completed by March 2027. Job filing number: TABS2027002880 Renovations: Klein ISD is set to pour $29 million into an interior renovation of their performing arts area at Klein Collins High School at 20811 Ella Boulevard in Spring. Renovations on the 760,000-square-foot area are expected to begin in May 2027 and run until August 2028. Job filing number: TABS2027003185 Don't see what you are looking for? For questions about custom research, ask a TRD Data Pro.

American Bazaar, Inc.
Oct 1st, 2026
Oracle says Project Jupiter data center undamaged after flooding.

Oracle says Project Jupiter data center undamaged after flooding. Oracle said flooding reached its Project Jupiter data center campus in southern New Mexico but did not damage any critical infrastructure, with the company maintaining that the massive artificial intelligence project remains on schedule. Oracle and STACK Infrastructure issued the update on Sept. 30 as flooding affected communities across southern New Mexico, including homes, businesses, farms and roads. The companies said they are working with partners and insurers to address any impacts at the site. "Our thoughts are with everyone affected by the recent floods in Southern New Mexico," Oracle and STACK said in their joint statement, adding that "no critical infrastructure was damaged" at Project Jupiter. Project Jupiter, located in Doña Ana County, is designed to provide about 2.45 gigawatts of capacity and is part of the broader Stargate AI infrastructure initiative involving Oracle, OpenAI and SoftBank. OpenAI is expected to use the computing capacity hosted by Oracle. The flooding comes as the project is already facing scrutiny over its development timeline and power infrastructure. On Sept. 24, Oracle issued a force majeure notice to the developer, STACK Infrastructure, over potential delays in securing power for the campus. Reuters reported that the move has raised broader concerns in the rapidly expanding AI data-center financing market. Oracle has maintained that it does not expect the project to fall behind its planned schedule. Blue Owl Capital, which backs STACK Infrastructure, has also said the notice does not change the financial commitments to the multiyear project. The campus is expected to rely on Bloom Energy fuel cells, while a natural gas pipeline intended to supply the project has faced permitting delays. A separate air-quality permit for the fuel-cell system is also pending. Project Jupiter is among the major infrastructure commitments supporting the expansion of AI computing in the United States. OpenAI, Oracle and SoftBank announced the broader Stargate initiative in January 2025, with an initial plan to invest up to $500 billion in U.S. AI infrastructure over four years. The New Mexico campus is also backed by significant project financing. About $18 billion in loans have been associated with the development, according to recent reports, making the project's construction progress important for lenders as well as its technology partners. For now, Oracle says the flooding has not altered its planned timeline. The company said it will continue working with local leaders, partners and insurers as the region deals with the effects of the flooding. Jayujyoti Mullick is a Staff Writer at The American Bazaar. A Journalism and Mass Communication postgraduate, he specializes in digital reporting, news analysis, and audience-focused storytelling, covering business, technology, immigration, and Indian diaspora affairs.