Hyatt House West Loop/Fulton Market 

105 N MAY ST, Chicago IL, 60607 Find on Google Maps (opens in a new tab)

Chicago Building ID: 256788

⚠️ This building did not report data in 2022, this data is from 2021, the latest year reported

Building Info

Square Footage
150,799 sqft
1.1x median
139,707 sqft
0.6x median Hotel
241,525.5 sqft
Built
2018
Primary Property Type
Hotel
Community Area
Near West Side
Owner
Not Tagged

Emissions & Energy Information for 2021

Greenhouse Gas Intensity
7.6 kg CO2e / sqft
1.2x median
6.4 kg CO2e / sqft
0.8x median Hotel
9.4 kg CO2e / sqft
Total Greenhouse Gas Emissions
1,124.1 tons CO2e
1.3x median
885.8 tons CO2e
1/2 median Hotel
2,557.1 tons CO2e

Years Reported 1/2 F

  • 2021 data reported

    2021

  • 2022 data not reported

    2022

Energy Breakdown

Natural Gas Use
7,339,561.3 kBtu
Est. Gas Bill: $88,000 for 2021**
1.3x median
5,818,399.6 kBtu
0.6x median Hotel
12,698,925.4 kBtu
Electricity Use
5,140,655.7 kBtu
Est. Electric Bill: $215,000 for 2021**
1.4x median
3,796,376.7 kBtu
1/2 median Hotel
12,188,104.7 kBtu

Energy Mix

Total Energy Use: 12,480,217 kBTU

View Extra Technical Info
Source Energy Usage Intensity
148.5 kBtu / sqft
1.1x median
132.2 kBtu / sqft
0.8x median Hotel
194.1 kBtu / sqft
Site Energy Usage Intensity
83.9 kBtu / sqft
1.1x median
78.4 kBtu / sqft
0.8x median Hotel
106.2 kBtu / sqft

Full Historical Data Table

Year Floor Area sqft Chicago Energy
Rating 		Energy Star
Score 		GHG Intensity kg CO2e / sqft GHG Emissions metric tons CO2e Source EUI kBTU / sqft Electricity Use kBTU Natural Gas Use kBTU
2021 150,799 3.5 78 7.61,124.1148.55,140,6557,339,561

* Note on Rankings: Rankings and medians are among included buildings, which are those who reported under the Chicago Energy Benchmarking Ordinance for the year 2022, which only applies to buildings over 50,000 square feet.

** Note on Bill Estimates: Estimates for gas and electric bills are based on average electric and gas retail prices for Chicago in 2021 and are rounded. We expect large buildings would negotiate lower rates with utilities, but these estimates serve as an upper bound of cost and help understand the volume of energy a building is used by comparing it to your own energy bills! See our Chicago Gas & Electric Costs Source (opens in a new tab) for the original statistics.

Data Source: Chicago Energy Benchmarking Data (opens in a new tab)

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