The 400 Condominium Association 
🚩

400 E. Randolph St., Chicago IL, 60601 Find on Google Maps (opens in a new tab)

Chicago Building ID: 243690

Building Info

Square Footage
1,110,000 sqft
#11 Largest of Multifamily Housing Buildings
Higher than 97% of all buildings
9x median
124,364 sqft
9x median Multifamily Housing
129,789.5 sqft
Built
1963
Primary Property Type
Multifamily Housing
Community Area
Loop
Ward
42
Chicago Energy Rating (opens in a new tab)
3.0 / 4
Owner
Not Tagged

2023 Report Card

Overall Grade
B
Emissions Intensity - 50%
B
Energy Mix - 40%
C
Consistent Reporting - 10%
A
Learn About Our Grading

Emissions & Energy Information for 2023

Greenhouse Gas Intensity B
5.4 kg CO2e / sqft
Lower than 66% of all buildings
0.9x median
6.2 kg CO2e / sqft
1.0x median Multifamily Housing
5.6 kg CO2e / sqft
20152023595.48.6
Total Greenhouse Gas Emissions
6,030 tons CO2e
#15 Highest of Multifamily Housing Buildings 🚩
Higher than 95% of all buildings
7x median
841.4 tons CO2e
8x median Multifamily Housing
732.7 tons CO2e
201520236,0309,5436,0309,543

Years Reported 8/9
A Help icon

  • 2015 data reported

    2015

  • 2016 data reported

    2016

  • 2017 data reported

    2017

  • 2018 data reported

    2018

  • 2019 data not reported

    2019

  • 2020 data reported

    2020

  • 2021 data reported

    2021

  • 2022 data reported

    2022

  • 2023 data reported

    2023

Energy Breakdown for The 400 Condominium Association

Fossil Gas Use (aka Natural Gas)
57,843,924 kBtu
Est. Gas Bill: $690,000 for 2023**
#42 Highest in Chicago* 🚩
#14 Highest of Multifamily Housing Buildings 🚩
10x median
5,517,828 kBtu
9x median Multifamily Housing
6,105,563.2 kBtu
2015202357,045,83374,359,03657,045,83374,359,036
Electricity Use
21,137,733 kBtu
Est. Electric Bill: $886,000 for 2023**
Higher than 92% of all buildings
6x median
3,580,332.6 kBtu
8x median Multifamily Housing
2,710,821.8 kBtu
2015202321,137,73328,828,66721,137,73328,828,667

Energy Mix C

Total Energy Use: 78,981,658 kBTU

27%Electricity73%Fossil Gas
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https://electrifychicago.net/building/the-400-condominium-association/

View Extra Technical & Historic Info
Source Energy Usage Intensity
Not Reported

This data was not reported for this building this year, which likely means a value of zero for this field.

20152023108149108149.1
Site Energy Usage Intensity
Not Reported

This data was not reported for this building this year, which likely means a value of zero for this field.

Full Historical Data Table for The 400 Condominium Association

Year Overall
Grade 		Emissions
Intensity
Sub-Grade 		Energy Mix
Sub-Grade 		Reporting Mix
Sub-Grade 		GHG Intensity kg CO2e / sqft GHG Emissions metric tons CO2eEnergy Mix Electricity Use kBTU Fossil Gas Use kBTUSource EUI kBTU / sqft Floor Area sqft Chicago Energy
Rating 		Energy Star
Score
2015 C B F A 8.69,543
27%Electricity
73%Fossil Gas
0%Other
 27,838,112 74,359,036 149.1 1,110,000 - 36.0
2016 C C D A 88,857
30%Electricity
70%Fossil Gas
0%Other
 28,828,667 66,716,501 144.7 1,110,000 - 44.0
2017 C C D A 7.48,265
30%Electricity
70%Fossil Gas
0%Other
 26,899,652 61,980,374 134.7 1,110,000 - 50.0
2018 B B C A 6.97,638
27%Electricity
73%Fossil Gas
0%Other
 24,818,905 66,072,061 125.1 1,110,000 4.0 64.0
2019- 23,286,504 70,424,764 1,110,000 3.0 61.0
2020 C B C A 5.96,600
26%Electricity
74%Fossil Gas
0%Other
 21,353,804 61,522,782 112.1 1,361,500 4.0 72.0
2021 B B C A 5.56,155
28%Electricity
72%Fossil Gas
0%Other
 21,880,221 57,045,834 109.2 1,361,500 4.0 76.0
2022 B B C A 5.66,187
25%Electricity
75%Fossil Gas
0%Other
 21,376,257 63,491,479 114 1,361,500 3.5 76.0
2023 B B C A 5.46,030
27%Electricity
73%Fossil Gas
0%Other
 21,137,734 57,843,924 108 1,110,000 3.0 69.0

* Note on Rankings: Rankings and medians are among included buildings, which are those who reported under the Chicago Energy Benchmarking Ordinance for the year 2023, 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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