BuildingCensus
D

New York

Hotel in New York City, NY · 337 W 36th St. · 10018

At a glance

New York is a 39,291-square-foot hotel at 337 W 36th St. in New York City, New York, built in 2018. In its 2024 New York City benchmarking disclosure it reported an ENERGY STAR score of 45 out of 100 (grade D), a site energy-use intensity of 68.5 kBtu/ft² and 229 tCO₂e of greenhouse-gas emissions. That score is higher than 44% of the 853 scored hotel buildings in New York City.

ENERGY STAR score
45
band D · 2024
Site EUI
68.5
kBtu/ft²
GHG emissions
229
tCO₂e
GHG intensity
5.8
kgCO₂e/ft²
Floor area
39,291
sq ft
Year built
2018
vintage
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85–10070–8455–691–54
This entry + 6 nearby

Local Law 84 (LL84) · reporting year 2024

Benchmarking record

FieldValue
ENERGY STAR score45 (band D)
Site EUI68.5 kBtu/ft²
Source EUI134.1 kBtu/ft²
GHG emissions229 tCO₂e
GHG intensity5.8 kgCO₂e/ft²
Electricity408,856 kWh
Natural gas12,965 therms
Water use4,618 kgal
Gross floor area39,291 sq ft
Source recordnyc:6858360:2024

The disclosure history

Year over year

YearScoreΔSite EUIGHG emissions
2024latest45+4468.5 kBtu/ft²229 tCO₂e
20231-42134.1 kBtu/ft²426 tCO₂e
20224370.1 kBtu/ft²193 tCO₂e

Compliance context

Local Law 84 (LL84)

Under Local Law 97, buildings over 25,000 sq ft face carbon caps with fines of $268 per metric ton of CO₂e over the limit, phasing in from 2024.

Program details →

Ownership

No owning organisation shown. Names of private individuals in the disclosure are not published here.

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Location

Address
337 W 36th St.
State
New York
ZIP
10018
Coordinates
40.75398, -73.99367

Within ~1 km

Nearby benchmarked buildings

See also: most efficient in New York City · biggest emitters

How does New York compare with other hotel buildings in New York City?

The latest disclosures cover 970 hotel buildings in New York City, out of 48,310 buildings citywide. New York's ENERGY STAR score of 45 compares with an average of 50 across the 853 that report a score; it scores higher than 44% of them and lower than 55%. Its site EUI of 68.5 kBtu/ft² is about 27% below the average of 94.3 kBtu/ft² — it uses less energy per square foot than the typical building in that group. Its emissions intensity of 5.8 kgCO₂e/ft² is about 25% below the group average of 7.8 kgCO₂e/ft².

At 39,291 sq ft, it is about 71% below the average floor area of 137,256 sq ft for those buildings. It was built in 2018, 43 years later than the group's average year built (1975). Across all 24 jurisdictions BuildingCensus covers, the 3,812 hotel buildings average an ENERGY STAR score of 65 and a site EUI of 77.8 kBtu/ft².

How has New York's energy performance changed over time?

BuildingCensus holds 3 New York City disclosures for New York, covering report years 2022–2024. Its ENERGY STAR score went from 43 in 2022 to 45 in 2024 (+2 points). Site EUI moved from 70.1 kBtu/ft² (2022) to 68.5 kBtu/ft² (2024), a 2% decrease. Reported emissions went from 193 tCO₂e to 229 tCO₂e over the same span (up 19%).

What does an ENERGY STAR score of 45 mean?

ENERGY STAR scores run from 1 to 100 and are computed by the EPA's Portfolio Manager as a percentile against similar buildings nationwide, adjusted for climate, size and use: a score of 45 means the building performs better than about 45% of its national peers. BuildingCensus bands the score into report-card grades; 45 falls in band D — lowest band (1–54). It sits 30 points below 75, the threshold for ENERGY STAR certification. In New York City, 43% of scored buildings are at 75 or above.

Site energy-use intensity (EUI) is the energy a building uses on site in a year divided by its floor area, in thousand Btu per square foot — lower is more efficient. New York's 68.5 kBtu/ft² across 39,291 sq ft works out to about 2.7 billion Btu (789 MWh-equivalent) in 2024. Its source EUI of 134.1 kBtu/ft² also counts the energy lost generating and delivering that power, which is why it is higher. The disclosure also reports 408,856 kWh of electricity, 12,965 therms of natural gas and 4,618 thousand gallons of water for the year.

Which law requires New York to report its energy use?

New York reports under Local Law 84 (LL84), the legal basis of New York City's Energy and Water Data Disclosure program, which publishes each covered building's annual benchmarking results. The record shown here is the report-year 2024 disclosure (source record nyc:6858360:2024). Under Local Law 97, buildings over 25,000 sq ft face carbon caps with fines of $268 per metric ton of CO₂e over the limit, phasing in from 2024.

More hotel buildings in New York City

Frequently asked questions

What is New York's energy grade?

New York scores 45 out of 100 on ENERGY STAR — band D, lowest band (1–54) — in its 2024 New York City disclosure. Scores are national percentiles against similar buildings; 75+ qualifies for ENERGY STAR certification.

How much energy does New York use?

Its 2024 site energy-use intensity was 68.5 kBtu/ft² (134.1 kBtu/ft² source) across 39,291 sq ft, including 408,856 kWh of electricity and 12,965 therms of natural gas.

What are New York's carbon emissions?

New York reported 229 tCO₂e of greenhouse-gas emissions (5.8 kgCO₂e/ft²) for 2024.

Where is New York?

New York is at 337 W 36th St., in New York City, New York 10018. Its coordinates are 40.75398, -73.99367 (latitude, longitude), as published in the Energy and Water Data Disclosure file.

How big is New York and when was it built?

New York has 39,291 sq ft of gross floor area, as reported in its 2024 disclosure. The disclosure lists 2018 as its year built. It is classed as hotel.

Is New York covered by Local Law 84 (LL84)?

Yes — it appears in the 2024 Energy and Water Data Disclosure disclosure, which lists the buildings reporting under Local Law 84 (LL84).

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About this data

Source: Energy and Water Data Disclosure (Local Law 84 (LL84)), as published October 2, 2026. See the methodology for how records are matched, cleaned and scored.

Cite as: BuildingCensus, “New York, New York City, New York — 2024 benchmarking disclosure”, https://buildingcensus.com/buildings/new-york-city/new-york-f38104da (data as of October 2, 2026).