Public-safe source information packaged with New Era Energy & Digital Has Texas Land and a Lender. It Still Needs a Bankable Data-Center Project..

New Era Energy & Digital SEC Form 8-K with Grow Odessa deed amendments and promissory note, dated March 25/31, 2026

Original source: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2028336/000121390026037454/ea0284116-8k_newera.htm ; exhibits https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2028336/000121390026037454/ea028411601ex10-1.htm , ea028411601ex10-2.htm , ea028411601ex4-1.htm

Source date: 2026-03-31
Retrieved: 2026-07-30T04:16:00Z
Source class: regulator filing

What this source can establish

  • On March 25, 2026, TCDC and Grow Odessa entered amendments to the special warranty deeds recorded as Ector County document numbers 2025-00014469 and 2025-00024528; the 8-K says they eliminated certain Grow Odessa repurchase rights and were filed as Exhibits 10.1 and 10.2.
  • The 235-acre and 205.13-acre deed amendments each delete Exhibit A of the original special warranty deed in its entirety and replace it with a single Right to Repurchase triggered if construction of the foundation for Phase I of TCDC's project is not initiated within 24 months of recording of the amendment.
  • The replacement trigger defines initiated as commencement of pouring the foundation for at least one reasonably comparable building to support a data center on usable acreage, subject to reasonable construction/engineering modifications; repurchase would be at 80% of the stated purchase price and lien/mortgage rights are preserved.
  • The associated promissory note states the parties intended to eliminate in their entirety Grow Odessa's right to repurchase upon failure of any existing triggering events and replace it with a single, narrower repurchase right only if TCDC fails to begin construction of Phase I within two years after the deed amendments are recorded; TCDC agreed to pay Grow Odessa $4,347,500 consideration, with $3,347,500 evidenced by the note and $1,000,000 due in cash.

What it cannot establish

  • The SEC filing does not prove the amendments' county recording date, whether all title encumbrances beyond the exhibited text are valid/enforceable, whether the note was paid by July 20, 2026, or whether construction actually began.
  • The filing does not establish industrial-district approval, plat approval, SWPPP/grading/building/fire permits, TCEQ authorizations, utility/fuel interconnection approvals, or signed tenants/offtake.

Limitations

  • The source is a company SEC filing and exhibited legal documents, not a county-certified title opinion or local permit record.
  • The 8-K reports the deed amendments and filing exhibits; exact county recording metadata must be checked in county land records.