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Rachel Sheridan

Rachel Sheridan
  1. People

Rachel Sheridan

Rachel Sheridan

Senior Associate


London
Rachel Sheridan
  1. People

Rachel Sheridan

Rachel Sheridan

Senior Associate


London

Rachel Sheridan

Senior Associate

London

T: +44 (0) 20 3400 3654

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  • Biography

Biography

Rachel is a Senior Associate within the Real Estate department and has been involved in a wide range of real estate matters across a number of different sectors, focussing predominantly on development work, rights of light, and data centres and digital infrastructure. She has undertaken a number of due diligence projects, as well as assisting with pre-lettings, ongoing portfolio management matters and disposals of development sites and office premises. Her data centre experience includes acquisitions, development agreements, and sale/leaseback arrangements.

Areas of Focus

Data Centers Data Centers

  • Data Centers

Admissions

  • England and Wales

Related capabilities

Real Estate Real Estate

Commercial Real Estate Commercial Real Estate

Data Centers Data Centers

  • Real Estate

  • Commercial Real Estate

  • Data Centers

Related insights

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Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026

A comparative guide to the changing planning landscape for data centers

Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026

Compounding complexity in the data center build phase

Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026

Data center tenancy agreements - Routes to stabilization

The convergence of data sovereignty, security, power, cooling, connectivity, service agreements and AI-driven operational demands is transforming the traditional data center lease or co-location agreement into a hybrid instrument. Part real estate contract, part technology service agreement. This trend reflects the complexity of projects, number of stakeholders involved, and the pace of technological change. 
Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026

Growing data center disputes risk

The construction phase remains the most common source of high-value disputes in data center projects, and disputes here can disrupt delivery schedules, undermine revenue projections and strain key commercial relationships well beyond the immediate cost of the underlying issue. As builds become more complex, this risk escalates further. 
Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026

How to price grid uncertainty in data center energy contracts

Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026

Hybrid power platform - The advantage of integration

The most advanced data center projects are moving beyond simply connecting to power and toward becoming integrated energy platforms in their own right — co-locating dedicated generation and storage with the data center itself. Here’s what you need to know. 
Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026

The new dynamics of data center site selection

With greenfield land limited and grid connection timelines long, developers are widening their search for data center sites, crossing borders and acquiring land previously considered too compromised to be viable. Developers are buying infrastructure platforms rather than merely acquiring and remediating contaminated land. 
Insights
Aug 10, 2026

Data Centres: “Right to Build” is not “Ready to Build”

This article considers data centre development projects in England and focuses on the treatment of these milestones in land, development, funding and occupational documents.
Insights
Nov 03, 2025

Financing data centre developments: Balancing risk and opportunity in a capital-intensive sector

The United Kingdom’s data centre sector is built on a striking paradox: demand for digital infrastructure seems limitless, but building it requires eye-watering amounts of capital. A hyperscale facility can cost more than £500 million, putting data centres among the most capital-intensive real estate assets in the world. In this high-stakes environment, financing is not just about securing capital. It’s about designing the right capital structure – balancing debt and equity in a way that reduces risk, satisfies lenders, equity partners and tenants, and still delivers long-term returns. In this third instalment of our Insight Series, we look at how sophisticated financing structures are used to balance risk and opportunity in the UK data centre market and share practical advice to help developers navigate complexity with confidence

Related insights

Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026
A comparative guide to the changing planning landscape for data centers
Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026
Compounding complexity in the data center build phase
Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026
Data center tenancy agreements - Routes to stabilization
The convergence of data sovereignty, security, power, cooling, connectivity, service agreements and AI-driven operational demands is transforming the traditional data center lease or co-location agreement into a hybrid instrument. Part real estate contract, part technology service agreement. This trend reflects the complexity of projects, number of stakeholders involved, and the pace of technological change. 
Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026
Growing data center disputes risk
The construction phase remains the most common source of high-value disputes in data center projects, and disputes here can disrupt delivery schedules, undermine revenue projections and strain key commercial relationships well beyond the immediate cost of the underlying issue. As builds become more complex, this risk escalates further. 
Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026
How to price grid uncertainty in data center energy contracts
Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026
Hybrid power platform - The advantage of integration
The most advanced data center projects are moving beyond simply connecting to power and toward becoming integrated energy platforms in their own right — co-locating dedicated generation and storage with the data center itself. Here’s what you need to know. 
Sectors in focus
Sep 09, 2026
The new dynamics of data center site selection
With greenfield land limited and grid connection timelines long, developers are widening their search for data center sites, crossing borders and acquiring land previously considered too compromised to be viable. Developers are buying infrastructure platforms rather than merely acquiring and remediating contaminated land. 
Insights
Aug 10, 2026
Data Centres: “Right to Build” is not “Ready to Build”
This article considers data centre development projects in England and focuses on the treatment of these milestones in land, development, funding and occupational documents.
Insights
Nov 03, 2025
Financing data centre developments: Balancing risk and opportunity in a capital-intensive sector
The United Kingdom’s data centre sector is built on a striking paradox: demand for digital infrastructure seems limitless, but building it requires eye-watering amounts of capital. A hyperscale facility can cost more than £500 million, putting data centres among the most capital-intensive real estate assets in the world. In this high-stakes environment, financing is not just about securing capital. It’s about designing the right capital structure – balancing debt and equity in a way that reduces risk, satisfies lenders, equity partners and tenants, and still delivers long-term returns. In this third instalment of our Insight Series, we look at how sophisticated financing structures are used to balance risk and opportunity in the UK data centre market and share practical advice to help developers navigate complexity with confidence

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