Country Club Village 6
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.
Country Club Village 6
Building Overview
Country Club Village 6 in Aliamanu-Salt Lake — concrete building (2008) with pool and mountain views.
About Country Club Village 6
Country Club Village 6 is located in the Aliamanu-Salt Lake neighborhood and was built in 2008. According to available records, the building is constructed of concrete and offers mountain views.
Based on MLS data, on-site amenities include a pool, BBQ area, a resident manager, and a security guard. Units are reported to have window air conditioning. Short-term rentals are not allowed per the available information.
Additional details from MLS indicate parking is available, including covered parking and guest parking. Pets are allowed. The management company is listed as unknown in the MLS data. Buyers should verify all building details, rules, and any associated fees with the managing entity or their agent.
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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I looked for any mention of overall owner-occupancy levels, including percentages (e.g., '80% owner occupied') or phrases like 'majority owner occupied' or 'highly owner occupied.' None of the remarks provide building-wide owner-occupancy information. Thus, the owner-occupancy rate for the building remains unknown.
Listings reference elevators and a secure elevator lobby, so the building clearly has at least one elevator. I searched for explicit counts such as '2 elevators', 'three elevators', etc., but none were found. Because no listing gives a number, the elevator count remains unknown.
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.
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Across 20 recent listings, 17 explicitly show common area electricity included in the association fee. While none of the public remarks spell this out, there is no indication that owners pay separately for common-area power, and the consistency of the MLS checkbox data suggests it is a standard building feature rather than an error. The small number of omissions are more plausibly due to incomplete agent input than a true difference in fees.
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Every one of the 20 listings shows sewer included in the HOA/maintenance fee via the MLS association_fee_includes field. Public remarks frequently highlight low maintenance fees but never mention separate sewer charges, which is consistent with sewer being bundled into the monthly fee. The uniform MLS data across multiple agents provides strong evidence this is a true building-wide feature, not a copy-paste error.
Across 20 listings, water is always listed in the association_fee_includes field, with no listing indicating separate water billing. Remarks emphasize low maintenance fees but do not contradict the inclusion of water, which aligns with typical practice for similar Honolulu condos. The consistent field usage across different agents makes it highly likely that water is indeed included in the monthly fee.
BBQ facilities are clearly a common building amenity, with 18/20 current MLS listings checking BBQ and at least 13 public remarks referencing 'BBQ areas', 'BBQ area', 'BBQ stations', or 'outdoor barbecuing'. The consistency across many separate listings and agents indicates this is not a one-off or unit-specific feature but a standard shared building amenity.
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Multiple listings describe shared recreation spaces, including 'recreation areas', 'recreation area', and 'recreation room facilities', along with MLS checkboxes on 7/20 listings. This repeated description across different agents supports that the building offers a common recreation area as part of its amenity package.
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I looked specifically for 'surfboard storage', 'board storage', 'surf storage', or combined 'bike and surfboard storage' and did not find any mentions. Storage described appears to be generic within units or closets, not specialized surfboard facilities. This suggests the building does not offer dedicated surfboard storage.
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Trash chutes are checked in 19/20 current MLS listings, and one agent’s remarks specifically mention 'a trash chute' as a building feature. The combination of near-universal MLS indication and explicit textual evidence provides strong support that the building includes a trash chute system.
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Multiple listings for Country Club Village 6 clearly describe a shared pool amenity, using phrases like 'community swimming pool,' 'Association pool,' and 'outdoor pool,' often alongside BBQ and recreation areas. MLS checkbox data also shows 20/20 listings with a pool amenity selected, and there is no evidence suggesting this is a recent or erroneous addition. Together, this strongly supports that the building offers a common swimming pool for residents.
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I searched for 'salt water pool', 'saltwater pool', 'salt pool', or 'saline pool' and found no such phrases. All references are generic pool descriptions without specifying water type. This implies the presence of a standard (likely chlorinated) pool rather than a saltwater pool.
In-unit laundry is strongly supported: 20 of 20 MLS entries list washer/dryer in the inclusions, and at least 9 listings explicitly mention in-unit laundry with phrases like 'washer/dryer in the unit', 'equipped with a washer and dryer', and 'stack washer/dryer in the unit'. These mentions span various stacks, floors, and both 1- and 2-bedroom layouts, indicating that buyers can reasonably expect units in this building to offer in-unit washer/dryers.
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I looked for terms such as 'coin laundry', 'coin-op', 'card-operated laundry', or 'laundry fee' and did not find any. Since laundry is described as being in each unit with no shared pay machines mentioned, paid community laundry is unlikely. This is inferred from silence in the remarks.
I searched for phrases like 'laundry on each floor', 'community laundry', or 'laundry room on every floor' and found none. All listings emphasize in-unit laundry instead, suggesting there is no shared laundry on every floor. In the absence of any mention, this feature is assumed not present.
Every remarked listing mentions on-site parking (e.g., 'TWO PARKING STALLS', '2 parking stalls', '1 parking'), and MLS data confirms 20/20 units have a parking designation. Buyers can reliably expect that units in this building come with at least one dedicated parking stall.
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Multiple listings describe covered or garage parking, including phrases like 'secured garage parking', 'secured parking garage', and '2 covered parking stalls'. With 19/20 MLS records flagging covered/garage parking, the building clearly offers covered parking options to residents.
Listings repeatedly refer to unassigned or reserved stalls and a building-managed parking pool with rentable extra stalls, which is inconsistent with deeded/owned parking. Because no remarks describe parking as deeded but instead emphasize pooled/unassigned use, parking is treated as not deeded.
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At least one owner reports paying $10.31 per month as a parking stall fee, directly identifying a recurring monthly parking charge. No other conflicting fee amounts are mentioned, so this is used as the representative parking fee value.
At least a dozen of the provided remarks emphasize guest parking, using phrases like 'ample guest parking', 'lots of visitor guest parking', and 'plenty of visitor parking'. Combined with 16/20 MLS entries marking GUEST, this confirms that the building provides dedicated guest/visitor parking stalls.
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The building uses a managed parking pool where extra stalls can be rented when available, and one listing clearly states there is currently a waiting list. This confirms the existence of a parking waitlist system in the building.
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I looked for explicit mentions of 'key card access', 'fob access', 'card reader', or 'electronic keycard entry' and did not find any. While the building is clearly secure with controlled access, the specific use of card/fob systems is not documented. In the absence of direct evidence, this feature is treated as not confirmed/present.
Multiple listings for Country Club Village 6 explicitly mention a 'Security Guard' or 'security guards' along with a resident manager, confirming staffed on-site security. MLS checkbox data aligns, with 18 of 20 listings marking the security guard amenity. Combined with repeated references to a secured building and secured parking, the evidence strongly supports that the building provides security guard services.
I searched for 'security patrol', 'roving security', 'patrol service', or 'patrolled building' and found no such terms. The building clearly has on-site security guards, but there is no indication of a dedicated patrol service in the remarks. Thus a formal security patrol cannot be confirmed and is assumed not present.
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Across 20 recent listings for Country Club Village 6, 19 explicitly tag CONCRE in the construction_materials field, with none indicating a different main structure. Remarks repeatedly describe it as a modern 2008 building with full hurricane insurance and high-rise characteristics, which in this market strongly aligns with concrete construction. This consistent MLS pattern across many agents supports treating the building as concrete-constructed.
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Out of 20 listings, just 2 show BRICK in construction_materials, while the large majority do not and all describe a modern, 2008 concrete-style high-rise typical for Honolulu. No remarks reference brick or brick-and-mortar construction, suggesting the sparse BRICK entries are copy-paste or checkbox mistakes rather than a true building feature. The evidence supports excluding brick as a primary construction type for this building.
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I searched for indicators of STR use such as 'short-term rental', 'vacation rental', 'legal STR', NUC/TVU, or nightly/weekly stays and found none. Given the purely residential descriptions and absence of STR language, short-term rentals are treated as not allowed.
Listings do not reference any hotel rental program, hotel management, or condotel operation, and the building is presented purely as a residential condo. With no STR/hotel context and STR not allowed, participation in a hotel rental pool is considered not present.
I looked for language such as 'mandatory hotel pool', 'required to participate in rental program', or inability to opt out but found none. Since there is no evidence of any hotel pool at all, mandatory participation is ruled out.
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I searched for terms like 'leasehold', 'lease expires', 'land lease', and specific expiration years but found none related to the building’s land tenure. The only lease reference is to a tenant’s rental lease, so the ground-lease expiry year remains unknown.
Multiple listings clearly describe the building as VA-approved, which directly confirms that VA financing is accepted. No remarks contradict this. Therefore, the building is treated as VA loan approved.
The remarks clearly indicate strong hurricane insurance coverage for the building. I searched for terms such as 'fully insured', 'full insurance', 'walls-in coverage', or 'comprehensive building insurance' and none were present. Because hurricane coverage alone does not confirm full walls-in HOA insurance, full insurance cannot be confirmed from these remarks.
At least nine listings explicitly mention fire sprinklers or a fire sprinkler system, including phrases like "fire sprinkler system throughout," "fire sprinklers," and "fire-sprinklered building." Several remarks specify sprinklers in individual units and emphasize the building’s modern, fully-sprinklered construction, indicating consistent, building-wide fire protection across multiple agents’ descriptions.
Multiple remarks stress fire sprinklers throughout the building and in units, indicating modern fire protection. However, I looked specifically for phrases like 'fire life safety evaluation passed', 'FLSE passed', or similar and found none. Without that explicit statement, there is no evidence the formal fire/life safety evaluation has been documented as passed in the 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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Multiple listings across different floors and stacks describe clear golf course views, using phrases like 'Unobstructed Golf Course Views', 'golf course view unit', 'panoramic golf course vistas', and 'view from your lanai looks out to the golf course.' At least 10+ remarks explicitly reference golf course views, from both 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom units, indicating this building offers golf course–view units even though some ground-floor and opposite-side units only have garden, city, mountain, or ocean views. The consistency and variety of these descriptions across many listings and agents support treating golf course views as a confirmed building feature.
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I searched for wording like 'view of the fireworks', 'watch Friday night fireworks from your lanai', or similar and found none. While several types of views are advertised, fireworks are never mentioned. This suggests the building is not marketed for a fireworks view.
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Several different listings explicitly note a resident/on-site manager, e.g. "Resident Manager," "onsite resident manager," and "manager on property," and mention a management office in the lobby. Combined with 19 of 20 MLS entries checking RESMAN, this strongly supports that the building has an on-site/resident manager available to residents.
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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.