Buyers of land in a planned industrial park at the high-profile junction of Interstates 81 and 581 in Roanoke County have been identified as Clearview Dynamics.
On Friday afternoon, the Western Virginia Regional Industrial Facility Authority voted to enter into a an agreement to sell the land, but the buyer’s name and numerous other details were not disclosed during Friday’s meeting. Reporters and residents who asked questions were asked to submit Freedom of Information Act requests about the property in the planned Wood Haven Technology Park.
The 111-acre park, with over 50 acres of pad-ready land available for development, is owned by the authority, which is made up of Botetourt County, Franklin County, Roanoke County, Roanoke, Salem and the town of Vinton. The authority acquired the property in 2016 for economic development.
“The agreement represents an initial step in a lengthier inspection and due diligence process and does not constitute a completed sale,” said the statement, sent by John Hull, president and chief executive officer of the Roanoke Regional Partnership.
Clearview Dynamics is a limited-liability company organized under Virginia state laws, according to Bizapedia.The business paperwork was filed in May 2026, and it is active with the Virginia State Corporation Commission.
The principal office address of the company is in Wilmington, Delaware. But the registered agent on file is in Richmond.
The Virginia State Corporation Commission’s site did not list any other documentation or information about the company, except that it was formed in January 2026.
The company’s Delaware address, on Google Maps, appears to be the site of Corporation Service Co., a global business administration service that provides “compliance, legal, tax, digital and cyber-risk solutions” to companies, according to its website. The company has over 70 offices worldwide.
Another filing for the LLC, obtained from the Delaware Department of State, lists the company’s address as CSC headquarters. The assistant secretary is listed on the filing as Izzy Vitarelli.
The understanding that many people had going into Friday’s meeting was that the land would soon be developed for a new data center – 11 people spoke during the meeting’s 30-minute public comment session in opposition of data centers in the valley, and members of a grassroots opposition group, the Southwest Virginia Data Center Transparency Alliance, attended the meeting.
Two members of Roanoke City Council sent a statement on Friday saying they are “vehemently” opposed to data center developments in the region. Roanoke city maintains a 44% ownership stake in the technology park.
The authority’s Friday statement also said that the industrial facility authority cannot confirm the prospective use of the property at this stage and that the park has been in development for almost a decade as part of regional planning to support industrial development.
