Patrick Coffey

You also reported that there's a shortage in the jet engine market.

And that seems like it could possibly create some tension in the market, given that the anticipated growth in data centers is not slowing down anytime soon, right?

Right.

I mean, there's this demand for engines outside of their normal use.

It's kind of created this entire secondary market.

That was WSJ Heard on the Street columnist Jinju Lee.

What do you think about the AI data center boom?

If you're a listener on Spotify, leave us a comment with your thoughts.

Coming up, how would you like to be lulled to sleep every night by the low ambient hum of an AI server farm?

That's becoming a reality for more and more people in certain parts of the US.

We're taking a look at the shift after the break.

Across the country, housing developers are finding themselves locked in a bidding war with a new competitor, big tech companies.

These tech giants say the data centers they're building will provide local jobs and help the U.S.

maintain an advantage in the AI race.

But the building boom is emerging as another potential contributor to America's housing shortage.

And with the land rush showing no signs of slowing down, some housing developers and homeowners are not so keen on their new neighbors.

Here to tell us more about this growing phenomenon is WSJ reporter Will Parker.

Your story goes into detail on the scale of data center construction in certain areas of the country.

Where exactly is this happening?

Can we say how this is affecting housing prices in these regions?