Battery storage / Landowner guide

What to send for a battery storage property review

You do not need a project plan or every property record to start. Share where the land is, how to reach you and what you already know.

The short answer

The form asks for your name, email, phone, property location, county and state. Acres, parcel number and other notes are optional. A road and town can help when a parcel has no street address. Sending the form does not reserve the land.

Give a location that can be checked

Use the property address when it has one. For undeveloped land, give the nearby road and town, plus the county and state. Add the parcel number from a tax bill if available.

If you own several parcels, identify the one you mean. If you are considering only part of a larger property, describe that area. Avoid using your home address unless it is the location of the land being submitted.

Concept model illustration of planning and reviewing an energy storage site.

Include a few useful facts if you know them

Acreage, current use, road access and the electric utility name can help. You can also mention nearby power lines or a substation. Describe what you know rather than estimating electrical capacity.

If there is a concern about access, steep ground, wet areas or an existing tenant, include it. An unanswered question does not prevent an inquiry. It helps the reviewer understand what needs investigation.

  • Where the land is and how vehicles reach it
  • The area you could consider
  • Current uses you want to retain
  • Utility name or nearby infrastructure, if known
  • Records or questions you already have

Tell us what you are considering

You may be interested in a lease, a sale or either. You may also be undecided. The optional fields let you explain that without choosing a project type or size.

A helpful note might say: “I would consider leasing the unused area near the entrance. I want to keep the driveway open for my business. I don’t know whether the utility can connect a project.” That is enough to begin a discussion.

Want to ask about your land?

Send the location and what you know. You don’t need a project plan.

Tell us about your land

What happens after you send it

Sunland reviews the information and may contact you for a map, records or answers to property questions. The next investigation depends on what is known about the land. Not every inquiry leads to a project.

A project that looks promising still needs connection, layout, approval and cost review. You can ask questions before deciding whether to enter an option, lease or sale agreement. Submitting this form is not one of those agreements.

You can call if the form is not convenient

Call 888-429-5891 or email land@sunlandamerica.com if you would rather discuss the property. Have the location handy if you can. If you are unsure which parcel number to use, explain the location and what records you have.

The same approach applies whether your property is a farm, vacant parcel or part of a commercial site: start with the land, the part you would consider and the best way to contact you.

Questions landowners ask

What if I do not know the acreage?

Leave the optional acreage field blank. Include a parcel number if you have it, or explain which area you mean.

Can I use a road name instead of an address?

Yes. Include the nearby town, county and state so the property can be located.

Does the inquiry commit me to anything?

It does not commit you to a property option, lease or sale. Those require a separate agreement.

Want to ask about your land?

Send the location and what you know about the property. You don’t need a project plan, and you are not committing to a lease or sale.

Tell us about your land
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