KOVA SIGNALS

Chicago · building permits · month 2019-11

How many fire sprinkler permits did Chicago issue in November 2019?

11. That is every matching building permit the City issued from 2019-11-01 to 2019-11-30, counted in the City’s own dataset ydr8-5enu and re-read hourly. Filter: Any permit whose work description mentions a sprinkler, fire suppression, or a standpipe. 261 in the year to 2026-07-01 — a thin trade, so quiet weeks are common.

fire sprinkler permits issued in November 2019

11

Combined reported cost

$5,236,816

where the permit reports one

Permits reporting a cost

11

Largest single permit

$2,139,000

highest reported cost this month

Window 2019-11-01 to 2019-11-30 · measured 2026-08-02 · City of Chicago dataset ydr8-5enu

Chicago fire sprinkler permits issued 2019-11-01 to 2019-11-30, largest first
IssuedAddressPermit typeReported costSource
2019-11-0571 S WACKER DRPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$2,139,000100847070
2019-11-1271 S WACKER DRPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$1,125,900100849404
2019-11-061 N DEARBORN STPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$505,000100839545
2019-11-20159 E MONROE DRPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$500,000100849216
2019-11-0610 S LA SALLE STPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$275,406100844649
2019-11-04200 S WACKER DRPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$204,810100848680
2019-11-04180 N STETSON AVEPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$152,670100841659
2019-11-05123 N WACKER DRPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$130,800100848149
2019-11-20130 E RANDOLPH STPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$100,210100847662
2019-11-191032 W ALTGELD STPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$90,000100841640
2019-11-14600 W CHICAGO AVEPERMIT - RENOVATION/ALTERATION$13,020100843974
Fetched 2026-08-02 · City of Chicago dataset ydr8-5enu · records as issued by the City

November 2019 · week by week

Each week below holds every matching permit for its seven days, not just the largest. ISO weeks, so the first and last may reach a few days outside November 2019.

November 2019 · other trades

Permit Signal

A month is the scoreboard. Subscribers get their trade’s permits the morning each one becomes public — connected, with the contractor attached.