Haiku Hale
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.
Haiku Hale
Building Overview
Haiku Hale in Kaneohe — concrete building (1976) with ocean and mountain views, pool and fitness center.
About Haiku Hale
Haiku Hale is located in the Kaneohe neighborhood and, according to available records, was built in 1976. The building is constructed of concrete and offers both ocean and mountain views. Size and unit mix are not specified in the provided MLS data.
Key amenities listed in MLS information include a pool, a fitness center, and a resident manager. The building's documented features focus on practical resident services and on-site recreation; no other amenity details were provided in the available data.
Parking is noted as available with assigned stalls and guest parking. Pets are allowed, and short-term rentals are not permitted. The management company is listed as unknown in the MLS records. Based on MLS data, buyers should verify unit-specific details, fees, and current policies 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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I searched for explicit owner-occupancy percentages such as "80% owner occupied" and qualitative wording like "majority owner occupied" or "highly owner occupied." No such language appears in the remarks, so the owner-occupancy rate cannot be determined from this data.
I searched all remarks for an explicit elevator count, including phrases like numeric counts and "multiple elevators." None were found. The only evidence is that the building has at least one elevator, but the number 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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Cable TV appears to be included for the building. Multiple listings explicitly say 'basic cable' or 'cable tv, included,' which matches the strong historical MLS pattern (13/19 current records with CABTV). This looks consistent across multiple agents rather than a one-off copy/paste.
Common-area electricity is strongly supported by the MLS history, with 16/19 current records showing OTCOEX. While the remarks do not always spell out 'common electric,' the recurring reference to 'PV for common areas' is consistent with the building covering common-area power needs.
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Hot water is not well supported here and the current evidence leans against it. The MLS data is inconsistent (only 1/19 with HOTWAT, while many show WTRHTR), and remarks do not explicitly say hot water is included. The presence of unit water heaters is a strong indicator that building-supplied hot water is not part of the maintenance fee.
Internet inclusion is not supported by the remarks and is only present in a small minority of current MLS records. Because there is no consistent listing language like 'internet included' or 'Wi-Fi in HOA,' this feature should not be treated as established for the building.
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Sewer inclusion is very strongly supported. The MLS pattern is nearly unanimous, and remarks directly say 'sewer' is included alongside water and cable. This is consistent across the listings and looks reliable.
Water inclusion is strongly supported by both MLS data and remarks. Several listings explicitly list 'water' as included, often together with sewer and cable TV, and the pattern is consistent across multiple agents.
Some listings explicitly list BBQ/barbecue among amenities (e.g., "Amenities include a pool, barbecue, fitness and party room"). While fewer listings mention it compared with other amenities, explicit remarks and MLS checkbox entries (3/17) indicate the building offers BBQ facilities.
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Strong, repeated building-level evidence across many listings. Multiple remarks explicitly reference an 'exercise room,' 'fitness center,' 'gym/weight room,' 'workout room,' and even a 'penthouse fitness center,' suggesting this is a shared amenity rather than a one-off unit feature.
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The evidence is moderate rather than explicit: current remarks mention a 'penthouse club room' and communal club-room type space, while MLS data frequently marks MEEROO. This looks like a shared community room that agents may describe inconsistently, so the feature is included with slightly lower confidence.
Multiple listings mention patio/deck-type outdoor space, with frequent references to lanais and balconies. Several remarks explicitly say 'covered lanai,' 'private lanai,' 'dual lanais,' and 'recreation lanai,' indicating this is a common building offering rather than a copied checkbox with no support. The evidence is consistent across many agents and strongly supports patio/deck availability.
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Evidence points to a shared recreation area being available in the building, with remarks mentioning 'recreation area/room' and 'recreation lanai.' While not as pervasive as the exercise room, the repeated references across listings are enough to support inclusion.
This amenity appears consistently across multiple agent remarks, including 'recreation room,' 'recreation room/area,' and 'party room.' The repeated phrasing across listings suggests a real common-area building feature, not just copy-paste checkbox noise.
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Storage is clearly supported across many remarks: at least 5+ listings mention it directly with phrases like "bike storage," "extra storage area below the unit," "bonus storage closet space," and "individual additional storage on 1st floor." Combined with the historical MLS checkbox data showing frequent storage entries in both amenities and unit features, this is strong evidence that the building offers storage units/lockers or additional storage space.
I looked for surfboard storage references, including board storage or bike-and-surfboard storage, and found none. The remarks do mention bike storage and other general storage, but not dedicated surfboard storage.
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Trash chute is explicitly named in the current remarks and is reinforced by strong historical MLS consistency. This is a clear building-level amenity and not just a checkbox artifact.
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Pool is strongly confirmed across the listings. Multiple public remarks explicitly mention it in varied wording—'pool,' 'swimming pool,' and 'heated pool'—across many agents, so this does not look like a copy-paste error. Current MLS amenities are consistent with the remarks, with 19/19 listings showing pool-related amenities.
Heated pool is supported by both MLS data and remarks. At least 4 listings have the heated-pool amenity checked, and multiple remarks specifically say 'heated pool' or 'heated swimming pool.' The repeated mention across different listings suggests this is a real shared amenity, not a one-off agent error.
I searched the remarks for any indication that the pool is salt water or saline and found none. The building clearly has a pool, but the listings do not describe it as salt.
Strong, consistent evidence that Haiku Hale offers in-unit laundry. Multiple listings explicitly mention it, including "in-unit washer and dryer," "Full sized side-by-side washer & dryer," and "Full size washer/dryer in unit," while the historical MLS data shows 19/19 listings including washer/dryer. This appears to be a building-wide amenity that is repeatedly confirmed across different remarks, not just a single agent copy-paste.
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I looked for public references to paid community laundry such as coin-op machines, quarters, card-operated laundry, or laundry fees and found nothing. The remarks focus on in-unit washers and dryers rather than a shared paid laundry facility.
I searched the public remarks for language like "laundry on each floor," "laundry room on every floor," or similar floor-by-floor laundry references and found none. The listings instead mention in-unit washer/dryer in several places, which does not support community laundry on each floor.
Parking is clearly present at the building level. Across the remarks, 18/18 listings indicate parking features in MLS, and multiple agents explicitly mention stalls, tandem parking, covered parking, and parking near the unit. This is strong, repeated evidence rather than a one-off copy/paste artifact.
Assigned parking is strongly supported across the listings. At least several remarks explicitly mention "assigned parking," a specific stall number, or a designated parking space, and the current MLS data shows ASSIGN in 16 of 19 listings. This looks consistent across multiple agents rather than a one-off copy/paste error.
Covered parking is supported, though less broadly than assigned parking. One listing explicitly says "2 covered tandem parking included," which is direct evidence, and the MLS data also shows covered/garage-type parking in 5 of 19 listings. Evidence is enough to include the feature for buyers searching for covered parking.
I looked for phrases like "deeded parking," "owned stall," or "parking included in deed." The listings only describe the stalls as assigned, convenient, tandem, or included with the unit, which is not enough to confirm deeded parking.
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I searched for any explicit parking-cost language such as "parking fee," "monthly parking," or "additional parking cost." The remarks do not mention any separate parking charge.
Guest parking appears to be available at the building. One remark explicitly says the unit comes with "guest parking," and the current MLS data shows GUEST in 12 of 19 listings. The repeated checkbox pattern and direct remark support this with high confidence.
Secured entry for parking/building access is strongly supported by the remarks. Several listings mention secure entry with key FOB access, gated community language, surveillance cameras, gate remote, and access card, which indicates controlled entry rather than open access. Although only 2/18 MLS records show SECENT, the repeated explicit remarks make this a reliable feature.
Tandem parking is explicitly confirmed in at least one listing, including the phrase "2 PARKING (tandem)." Current MLS data also shows TANDEM in 4 of 19 listings, so this is a real building feature even if not present in every unit. Confidence is very high because the wording is direct and unambiguous.
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I looked for references to a parking waitlist, waiting list, or needing to join a list for parking. The listings discuss available stalls and assigned parking, but not any waitlist system.
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The public remarks repeatedly describe card/fob or keyed access, including phrases like secure entry with key FOB access and access card. This is strong evidence that the building has a card/fob access security system.
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I searched for public remarks indicating a security patrol or roving patrol service and found none. The remarks mention secured entry, cameras, gates, and a resident manager, but not patrol service.
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Concrete construction is strongly supported by the MLS pattern, with 16 of 19 current listings marked CONCRE. The remarks across listings focus on views, amenities, and interior updates, and do not suggest any change away from concrete. This looks like a stable building-level trait rather than copy-paste noise.
Double-wall construction is not meaningfully supported by the current evidence. Only 5 of 19 listings carry the MLS checkbox, and none of the remarks describe double-wall construction, new walls, or a building retrofit. This pattern looks more like inconsistent MLS entry than a verified building feature.
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A slab foundation is not supported by the available remarks or MLS pattern. Just 2 of 19 listings show SLAB, and the public comments focus on unit features and amenities rather than foundation details. This appears to be an unverified MLS entry rather than a building-wide characteristic.
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I searched for indicators that short-term rentals are allowed, including "short-term rental allowed," "vacation rental," "NUC," "TVU," or hotel-style rental language. Nothing in the remarks confirms STR is permitted, so this remains unconfirmed and is treated as false.
I looked for terms like "hotel rental pool," "hotel rental program," or references to hotel-managed units. None were found, and because there is no evidence that STR is allowed, this must be false.
I searched for language indicating a required hotel pool or mandatory rental program, such as "must participate" or "cannot opt out." Nothing in the public remarks suggests mandatory participation, and there is no evidence of any hotel pool program at all.
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I searched for leasehold language such as "lease expires," "ground lease," "land lease to," and any 4-digit expiry year, but found nothing. Nothing in the public remarks indicates the land tenure or lease expiration date.
The listings directly reference VA assumable financing, which is strong public evidence that the building supports VA loans. This is an explicit mention rather than an inference.
I searched for statements that the HOA/building is fully insured, fully covered, or has walls-in coverage. The remarks do not use those exact phrases, but they do explicitly state "100% hurricane insurance coverage," which strongly suggests comprehensive insurance coverage.
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I looked for public-remarks language indicating the building passed a fire/life safety evaluation or similar certification. Nothing in the remarks references FLSE, fire inspection results, or life-safety compliance, so there is no evidence to mark this true.
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 8 of 15 recent listings mention water views with phrases like 'Incredible mountain and ocean views', 'peekaboo ocean views', 'Kaneohe Bay views', and 'Unobstructed ocean and mountain veiws'. These remarks span different units (including high-floor Building C and other stacks), confirming that this building offers ocean/bay-view units. Combined with 6/16 MLS entries tagging OCEAN, the evidence is strong that buyers can find ocean-view units here.
Mountain views are a core feature of this building. Roughly 17 of 19 listings mention mountain views, with repeated phrases like 'Ko'olau mountains,' 'breathtaking mountain views,' and 'peaceful mountain views.' The consistency across many listings suggests this is not copy-paste noise.
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There is no clear remark evidence for city views in the provided listings. Most descriptions focus on mountain/ocean/Kaneohe Bay outlooks, not city or downtown vistas, so the limited MLS CITY flags look unconfirmed and likely copied in error.
Coastline-related views are supported by multiple listings, though not as consistently as mountain views. Several remarks reference ocean, Kaneohe Bay, or shoreline-adjacent scenery, including phrases like 'small peek of the ocean beyond' and 'unobstructed ocean and mountain views.' This suggests some units do offer coastline-type vistas.
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Marina/harbor-style views are not supported by the public remarks. The building is repeatedly described with mountain, ocean, and Kaneohe Bay views instead, and the lone MLS marina-type flag does not appear to reflect the listings' actual descriptions.
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Sunset views are not explicitly described in the remarks provided. The listings do mention breezes and scenic outlooks, but not western exposure or sunset-specific viewing, making the MLS sunset flags look unsupported by the text.
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I searched for statements that residents can see Friday night fireworks from the building or from unit lanais and found none. The remarks mention mountain, ocean, and bay views, but not fireworks views.
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Strong evidence confirms a resident manager on-site. At least 3 listings explicitly mention it, including phrases like 'on-site resident manager' and 'Resident Manager,' across multiple remarks. This appears to be consistent building-level information rather than a copy-paste anomaly, and it aligns with the current MLS amenity flag.
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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.