Canterbury Place
Preliminary Information – Full Audit Pending
This buildings features were determined from publicly available data, including MLS listings. While we cross-referenced additional data sources, it still likely contains incomplete or inaccurate information, as it has not yet been personally verified.
Once a building has been fully audited, this page will be replaced with an in-depth analysis featuring verified details and photos of every key feature.
Until then, we provide a data‑driven overview that blends statistical analysis of the checkbox selections agents make in MLS with an AI‑powered read of their public remarks—yielding a clearer picture of the building than raw listings alone.
If this building is important to your search, you can help prioritize it for a full audit by requesting one below. To see what a complete report looks like, check out the example full report.
Canterbury Place
Building Overview
Canterbury Place in Waikiki — 40-story concrete building (1978) with pool and fitness center.
About Canterbury Place
Canterbury Place is a 40-floor, 142-unit condominium in the Hobron-Ena district of Waikiki, built in 1978 with concrete construction. The building provides a mix of ocean, Diamond Head and sunset views from various units.
Key features include an on-site pool, fitness center, BBQ area, resident manager and security guard. The building has central and window air conditioning and is served by three elevators.
Parking is available with covered, assigned stalls and guest parking. Pets are allowed and short-term rentals are not permitted. The property is managed by Hawaiiana Management Company, Ltd. According to available MLS data, buyers should verify all details and any applicable fees with the listing agent or management.
Building Features & Data Confidence
All features from MLS data with AI-assisted confidence analysis. Click each category to expand and see details.
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Searched all public remarks for explicit owner-occupancy percentages or descriptors and found none. Per rules, retained the current value of 34.00 with low confidence and note there is no corroborating evidence in the remarks.
Searched all public remarks for explicit counts (e.g., '3 elevators', 'four elevators', 'multiple elevators'). Remarks reference 'an elevator ride' but do not state a number. Per rules, kept current value of 3 with low confidence due to lack of explicit confirmation.
Calculated from the lowest association fee observed across all non-penthouse unit listings for this building.
Calculated from the highest association fee observed across all non-penthouse unit listings for this building.
Calculated from association fees observed in penthouse unit listings for this building.
Multiple listings (at least 10 in this set) clearly say that the maintenance fee includes central air conditioning. Phrases like 'maintenance fee includes central AC' and 'ALL utilities including central AC' appear across different units and agents, indicating a consistent building-wide inclusion. Historical MLS data (20/20 listings) and current remarks are fully aligned.
Multiple listings for Canterbury Place explicitly list cable or Cable TV as part of the maintenance fee, often in utility bundles. Current MLS data (20/20 listings with CABTV) and repeated phrases like 'cable TV' and 'TV cable' across different units and agents strongly confirm that cable service is included in the HOA. Evidence is consistent with prior high-confidence data and appears building-standard, not an anomaly.
At least one listing explicitly notes that the maintenance fee includes 'Maintenance of the common area,' and several others say the HOA covers 'ALL utilities,' implying building/common-area usage. Combined with 16/20 MLS records checking the common-area electricity box, the evidence supports that common-area electricity is included. No remarks contradict or suggest a change to this practice.
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Well over 10 listings in these remarks specifically list electricity as part of the HOA/maintenance fee. Wording such as 'maintenance fee includes central AC, electricity, water' and 'monthly HOA includes electricity, internet, cable tv, sewer, & hot water' appears across multiple independently written descriptions. This aligns with the strong MLS checkbox data and clearly indicates electricity is included.
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Multiple current listings clearly state that hot water or 'hot/cold water' is part of the maintenance fee, often grouped with electricity, AC, cable, and sewer. The prevalence of HOTWAT in MLS data and consistent language like 'includes ... hot water, water, and sewer' indicate a central hot water system covered by HOA dues. A lone unit with a water heater inclusion does not overcome the strong, building-wide evidence of included hot water service.
At least 8–10 listings explicitly mention internet or Wi‑Fi being included in the HOA (e.g., 'maintenance fee includes...internet' and 'maintenance fees include...Wi-Fi'). These mentions appear in different units and agent write-ups, not just a single copied description. Together with the MLS data, this strongly supports that building maintenance fees include internet service.
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Multiple listings (at least 5 in these remarks) specifically say that water & sewer or sewer are included in the maintenance fee. Examples include 'Water & Sewer' and 'water, sewer, trash, & hot water' being listed among covered utilities. This consistent language across different listings, plus universal SEWER in MLS, confirms sewer is included in the HOA fees.
More than 10 listings in this dataset state that water, often specified as hot/cold water, is part of the HOA/maintenance fee. Phrases like 'maintenance fee includes...water' and 'hot/cold water' appear repeatedly across differently worded remarks. Together with 20/20 MLS entries, the evidence is strong that water is included in the building’s maintenance fees.
At least 8 listings explicitly reference building BBQ facilities, e.g. 'Resort-style amenities include BBQ areas, a heated pool, hot tub, sauna', 'heated pool, jacuzzi, sauna, BBQ and party room', and 'pool, hot tub, BBQ, 24 hour security'. Multiple agents consistently describe BBQ areas as part of the shared resort-style amenities rather than unit-specific features, confirming a common building amenity.
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Across extensive remarks detailing a wide range of amenities—pool, hot tub, sauna, BBQ, courts, meeting room, restaurants, security—no listing mentions a car wash station or similar facility. The car wash checkbox appears in just a small minority of MLS entries, inconsistent with how prominently other amenities are advertised. Given the absence in narrative descriptions and low MLS incidence, it is very likely the building does not have a dedicated car wash amenity.
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At least one listing clearly advertises a '24-hour door man', and another describes '24-hours concierge and security', indicating a staffed lobby attendant function. Additional remarks about a reception desk in the lobby further support that there is a doorman or lobby attendant service. Despite limited MLS checkbox usage, repeated explicit text references justify treating the building as having a doorman-style lobby attendant.
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Multiple listings note shared indoor gathering spaces: 'pool/hot-tub, bbq area, sauna, meeting room, and pickleball/tennis courts', and 'Building amenities include a heated pool, hot tub, sauna, BBQ area, tennis court, and meeting room'. Others reference a 'party room', 'recreation room', and 'recreation area with barbeque', all describing common community/meeting-type rooms available to residents.
Multiple recent listings describe significant outdoor spaces including 'extra-large wrap-around lanai,' 'spacious covered lanai,' 'huge lanai,' 'large open wrap around lanai,' and a recreation deck, indicating that units and common areas offer patio/deck-style amenities. Combined with 15/20 current MLS listings checking PATDEC/COVPAT and prior high-confidence data, the evidence strongly supports that Canterbury Place continues to provide patio/deck outdoor living areas. The consistency of these descriptions across many different listings and agents suggests they reflect real, building-wide features rather than copied checkbox errors.
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Multiple remarks describe common recreation spaces, including 'recreation deck', 'recreation area with barbeque', and 'recreation room' among the building amenities. These are presented alongside the pool, spa, and courts, indicating a shared amenity deck rather than a unit-specific space. This matches the RECARE flag in over half of MLS entries and prior High confidence data.
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At least 6 listings reference in-building dining, e.g. '5 Star restaurants are awaiting in the lobby', 'building features several new restaurants on the ground level', 'new upcoming restaurants being built on the ground floor', and 'on-site restaurants & 24-hour security'. Phrases like 'newly opened restaurants and commercial units downstairs' and 'Several new restaurants just outside your front door' further confirm restaurant spaces as part of the building’s ground-level commercial component.
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Numerous agents describe 'sauna' or 'heated sauna' as a core amenity, often in repeated phrases like 'jacuzzi, heated pool, sauna, & BBQ' or 'pool, hot tub, sauna, pickleball court and recreation area with barbeque'. The sauna is consistently presented as part of the resort-style common facilities. Strong MLS support and frequent, specific mention in remarks confirm this building feature.
None of the 20 public remarks mention dedicated storage units or lockers, and phrases like 'ample storage cabinets' clearly describe in‑unit cabinetry rather than a separate building storage facility. Although 8 of 20 listings check a storage-related amenity box and 7 of 20 show storage in unit_features, the lack of any explicit 'storage locker' or 'extra storage' language in marketing remarks suggests these checkboxes are being used for in‑unit storage only. Overall, current evidence points to the building not having a distinct storage-unit amenity available to residents.
I searched for terms like 'surfboard storage', 'board storage', and 'bike and surfboard storage' in the remarks. There are no mentions in any listing, so there is no evidence the building provides surfboard storage.
Several listings describe racket-sport facilities including 'pickleball/tennis courts' and 'Building amenities include a heated pool, hot tub, sauna, BBQ area, tennis court, and meeting room', plus 'pool, tennis courts, hot tub, sauna, & secured parking'. Consistent multi-agent references indicate that full tennis court facilities exist alongside pickleball, confirming this as a shared building amenity.
While no remark explicitly says 'trash chute', the building is a tall Waikiki condo where centralized refuse systems are standard and MLS data shows TRACHU in 18/20 listings. A detailed fee breakdown listing 'Refuse Collection' as a building-provided service, combined with the long-standing MLS pattern and lack of contrary evidence, strongly implies a shared trash chute system rather than individual unit trash handling.
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Numerous listings mention hydrotherapy facilities: 'jacuzzi, heated pool, and sauna', 'heated pool, jacuzzi, sauna, BBQ and party room', 'Resort like amenities include ... pool,sauna,jacuzzi,BBQ area', 'pool/hot-tub, bbq area, sauna', and 'building amenities include a pool, jacuzzi, sauna'. One even lists 'whirlpool' directly among amenities. The repeated pairing with the common pool/sauna confirms a shared whirlpool/hot-tub facility for residents.
Nearly all recent listings describe shared building amenities that include a pool, such as "pool/hot-tub," "pool, hot tub, BBQ, pickleball court," and similar phrases. Combined with 20/20 MLS entries showing a pool amenity, this strongly confirms a common-area pool for the building. There is no evidence of any change eliminating this feature.
Multiple recent listings describe the building’s amenities as including a 'heated pool,' often alongside jacuzzi, sauna, BBQ, and pickleball. At least 8 of the 20 listings explicitly use the phrase 'heated pool' or 'spa-like amenities such as heated pool,' indicating this is a well-established, building-wide feature. Despite the MLS checkbox not being consistently used, the repetition across many agents and listings confirms the pool is heated.
I searched for 'salt water pool', 'saltwater', 'saline', etc. Multiple listings reference a heated pool/spa but there is no indication the pool is salt water.
Multiple listings across various stacks and floors explicitly confirm in-unit laundry with phrases like “includes in unit Washer-Dryer,” “washer and dryer in the unit,” “Washer/dryer…,” and “with in-unit laundry.” Combined with MLS inclusions showing 19 of 20 current listings having washer/dryer, this strongly supports that units in this building commonly feature in-unit laundry, and buyers seeking this amenity should consider this property.
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I searched for indicators of paid community laundry (coin-op, card-operated, quarters, 'paid laundry') and found none. The remarks instead note in-unit washers/dryers.
I searched the remarks for phrases like 'laundry on each floor', 'laundry room on every floor', and 'floor-by-floor laundry'. All listings emphasize in-unit washer/dryer and there are no statements indicating community laundry on every floor.
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Assigned parking is clearly documented in many listings, with repeated phrases such as 'one assigned covered parking stall' and 'one assigned covered and secured parking space.' Current MLS checkbox data (18/20 listings) aligns with these remarks, indicating assigned or reserved stalls are the norm. Evidence is consistent across multiple agents and units, not just copy-paste text.
Listings consistently describe covered parking, including '2 rare covered parking stalls', 'SIDE BY SIDE COVERED PARKING STALLS', and 'secured, covered garage parking.' The overwhelming majority of MLS records also check a covered/garage option, showing that parking in this building is predominantly covered. This pattern appears across many different units and agents.
Listings consistently describe parking as assigned/covered/secured and conveyed with the unit (e.g., 'Includes one assigned covered parking stall', 'Property conveys with one secured parking stall'), which supports that parking is deeded/owned with the unit.
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I searched for phrases like 'parking fee', 'monthly parking', '$/month for parking', and 'parking rental' but found no statements about a recurring parking charge. Because remarks indicate assigned/covered parking is included with units, no parking fee details are provided.
At least one detailed listing for a penthouse states that 'the guest parking is plentiful,' directly confirming the presence of guest parking. Several MLS entries also check the guest parking feature, supporting that visitors have designated parking options. While not mentioned in every remark, the evidence is strong enough to treat guest parking as a building amenity.
Multiple remarks describe secure or gated parking, including 'one secured parking stall', 'gated/covered parking stall', 'secured, covered garage parking', and 'secured garage.' These phrases, combined with many MLS entries checking secured entry, show that parking is accessed via gates or other security controls. The consistency across different units and timeframes indicates this is an established building feature.
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I searched all remarks for 'waitlist', 'waiting list', and 'join waitlist for parking' and found no references. Given the absence of any waitlist language, parking_waitlist is set to false but with low confidence due to lack of explicit confirmation.
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I searched for 'key card', 'fob', 'card reader', and similar language. While the building is described as secured with guards/concierge, there is no explicit evidence of card/fob access systems in the remarks.
Multiple current listings explicitly state that Canterbury Place has '24 hour security', '24-hours concierge and security', and one mentions '24 hours security guard', confirming staffed security rather than just controlled access. At least 8+ separate remarks across different units and agents describe 24‑hour security, reinforcing earlier MLS data where 19/20 listings had SECGUA checked. The evidence strongly supports that the building maintains on-site security guard service at all times.
Listings consistently describe 24-hour security, security guard/door man, and a staffed reception/concierge desk. Those repeated references support a high-confidence determination that security patrol/continuous security service exists.
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Central air conditioning is clearly a building feature: numerous listings specify that the maintenance fee includes 'central AC' or 'central A/C,' and one notes 'Central air conditioning was replaced in 2021.' Combined with MLS checkbox data (ACCEN/CENAC on 17/20 listings and ACCEN in inclusions on 19/20), this provides strong, building-wide evidence. The consistency across many independently worded remarks indicates this is not just agent copy-paste but a well-established system in the building.
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Across current Canterbury Place listings, 18 of 20 explicitly list concrete as a construction material, strongly indicating a concrete high‑rise structure. Remarks repeatedly describe a large, luxury residential tower, which matches typical concrete high‑rise construction. No listing remarks suggest any alternative primary construction type.
Despite extensive remarks across many listings, none mention double‑wall construction, and only a minority (7/20) of MLS sheets check the 'DOUWAL' box while most leave it unchecked. Given the building’s clearly concrete high‑rise character, double‑wall construction is unlikely to be a defining feature and the scattered MLS checks are probably agent error.
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Only a small minority of listings (3/20) list 'SLAB' and no public remarks describe a concrete slab foundation or highlight slab construction as a feature. Given the building’s concrete high‑rise form and the predominance of unchecked 'SLAB' entries, slab construction is not treated as a characteristic feature of Canterbury Place.
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Six listings explicitly flag ABOGRO in construction_materials, and all remarks depict a traditional above-ground high-rise with numerous upper-floor and penthouse units. No listing suggests subterranean or partially earth-sheltered construction, so it is reasonable to treat Canterbury Place as an above-ground constructed building despite inconsistent MLS checkbox usage.
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Multiple listings explicitly state a 30-day minimum rental period (e.g., 'bldg allows min. 30 day rental', 'minimum rental is 30 days'), indicating true short-term rentals are not allowed.
There are no mentions of a hotel rental pool or hotel-managed rental program in the remarks. Additionally, since short-term rentals are not allowed (30-day minimum), hotel pool participation cannot apply.
No evidence of a mandatory hotel or rental pool program was found. Given STRs are not permitted (30-day minimum) and no listing states owners are required to participate in any rental pool, mandatory participation is false.
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Numerous remarks explicitly reference the master/ground lease expiration as June 30, 2051 (e.g., 'Lease expires in 6/30/2051'). No mentions of an extension beyond 2051 were found.
Multiple listings explicitly advertise VA assumable financing (e.g., 'VA ASSUMABLE', 'VA Loan is Assumable with 2.75% interest rate'), indicating the project is VA approved and VA financing is accepted.
Multiple listings explicitly state 'Unit is 100% insured for Hurricane Insurance', strongly implying HOA provides comprehensive (walls-in) building insurance. Based on these explicit remarks, set to true with high confidence.
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Searched remarks for phrases like 'fire life safety evaluation passed', 'FLSE passed', 'fire safety certified', and 'passed fire inspection' and found no references. No current value provided, so set to false with medium confidence (absence of mention suggests likely not documented in public remarks).
Flood zone determined from official FEMA Digital Flood Insurance Rate Map (DFIRM) data using building coordinates, not from agent-reported listing data.
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At least 15 listings explicitly mention ocean views with phrases like 'Diamond Head and ocean views greet you', 'the most spectacular Diamond Head/ocean view', and 'unobstructed panoramic views of Diamondhead, ocean'. These references span different stacks (A, C, and others) and floors, indicating that ocean-view units are a known feature of this building rather than a one-off. The absence of 'OCEAN' in the MLS checkbox field appears to be an agent data-entry omission, not a change in the building’s view characteristics.
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Well over half of the compiled listings (15+ out of ~20) highlight Diamond Head views as a marquee feature, using repeated language like 'Panoramic Diamond Head & Waikiki Views' and 'RARELY AVAILABLE "A" STACK WITH STUNNING OCEAN & DIAMOND HEAD VIEWS'. These mentions come from different agents across multiple stacks and unit types, showing that Diamond Head views are a consistent, building-level selling point. The narrative evidence clearly outweighs the missing Diamond Head checkbox in MLS data.
Listings repeatedly reference city-oriented vistas, including 'lively city view', 'Waikiki city lights', 'excellent city and mountain views', and 'stunning city views'. These comments appear for both one- and two-bedroom units on various floors, confirming that city and city-lights views are common and an established feature buyers associate with this building.
A 36th-floor end unit is described as having 'Fantastic, panoramic, Diamond Head, shoreline views!', which is a clear, explicit coastline/shoreline view statement. Given the building’s location at the edge of Waikiki near the ocean and many other remarks about wide ocean panoramas from upper floors, buyers can reasonably expect that certain high-floor units offer coastline views. The missing COASTL checkbox is likely an MLS data oversight rather than evidence that coastline views do not exist.
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The penthouse listing states that its rare east–west orientation 'captures sunrise to sunset views', explicitly confirming sunrise exposure. Even if limited to certain high-floor or corner stacks, this shows the building offers true sunrise-view homes that sunrise-seeking buyers would specifically value.
The 32nd-floor penthouse description confirms 'sunrise to sunset views', directly supporting sunset visibility. Additional listings highlight 'unbeatable view of the Friday Night Fireworks' and 'DIAMOND HEAD, OCEAN, & FIREWORK views' from high-floor units, underscoring that sunset and evening views are a key part of the building's appeal.
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Several listings explicitly state that units provide views of the weekly Friday night fireworks from the unit/lanai. This is consistently called out in multiple unit descriptions, supporting high confidence.
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One listing’s public remarks explicitly note that this pet friendly building includes "24 hour security and a resident manager," directly confirming an on-site manager. In addition, 9 of 20 current MLS entries check the resident manager amenity, supporting that this is an established building feature rather than an isolated error. No listings state or imply that a resident manager is absent.
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Confidence levels are based on MLS checkbox data and AI analysis of listing remarks. High = strong evidence, Medium = some evidence, Low = limited or conflicting evidence. Buyers should always verify critical details independently.