Hawaiian Monarch
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.
Hawaiian Monarch
Building Overview
Hawaiian Monarch in Waikiki — concrete 1979 building with pool and ocean/mountain views, short-term rentals allowed.
About Hawaiian Monarch
Based on MLS data, Hawaiian Monarch is a concrete high-rise located in Waikiki that was built in 1979. Size details (number of units or floors) are not provided in the available records.
According to available records, the building offers ocean, mountain, and sunset views and includes on-site amenities such as a pool, fitness center, BBQ area, a resident manager, and a security guard. The property is served by six elevators and units use window air conditioning.
Additional MLS-derived details indicate parking is available, pets are not allowed, and short-term rentals are permitted. The management company is listed as unknown in the MLS. Buyers should verify all information, including unit size, fees, policies, and management details, with the listing agent or management prior to making decisions.
Building Features & Data Confidence
All features from MLS data with AI-assisted confidence analysis. Click each category to expand and see details.
No analysis available
I looked for explicit owner-occupancy indicators such as a percentage, majority owner-occupied, or highly owner-occupied. The remarks only describe individual owners or occupants and short-term rental activity, so there is no building-level owner-occupancy evidence.
The public remarks directly confirm the elevator count. I found explicit references to "six elevators," which matches the current building context. There is no conflicting evidence in the listings.
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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MLS checkbox CABTV is present on 11 of 20 current listings and multiple remarks explicitly state either "free Cable and internet" or refer to a TV/Internet line-item (e.g., "Monthly cable fee (TV/Internet) is $36.62"). Several agents mention "basic cable and internet" or "free Cable and internet," though a few listings reference a separate monthly cable/TV line-item, indicating inconsistent reporting across agents.
Strong building-level evidence indicates common area electricity is included in the maintenance fee. Across multiple listings and different agents, remarks repeatedly note electricity being included, which aligns with the MLS inclusion data and looks consistent rather than copy-paste noise.
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Multiple public remarks explicitly state "Electricity included in maintenance fees (subject to usage)" across several listings, providing strong and repeated confirmation from different agents that electricity is included in the maintenance fee.
No public remarks mention gas included, and only 2 of 20 MLS entries flag GAS in association_fee_includes. Given the lack of supporting remarks and low MLS prevalence, there is little evidence the maintenance fee routinely covers gas.
Hot water inclusion is moderately supported by the MLS data: 10 of 20 listings have HOTWAT checked in association_fee_includes. The public remarks do not clearly spell out 'hot water included,' so this looks more like MLS checkbox evidence than remark-based confirmation.
Internet inclusion is directly supported across several listings, including phrases like 'free Cable and internet' and 'TV/Internet is $36.62.' The repeated mention across different remarks suggests this is a real building-wide fee item, not just copy-paste noise.
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Sewer inclusion is strongly supported by the MLS records, with 18 of 20 listings checking SEWER in association_fee_includes. Public remarks do not discuss sewer often, but the very high checkbox consistency makes this a high-confidence building feature.
Water inclusion is well supported by the MLS data, with 17 of 20 listings marking WATER in association_fee_includes. The remarks mostly focus on rentals and amenities rather than utilities, so the checkbox pattern is the main evidence here.
BBQ/grilling facilities are strongly supported across the building. The current remarks mention this amenity in dozens of listings using phrases such as 'BBQ area,' 'BBQ grills,' 'barbecue area,' 'BBQ deck,' and 'outdoor BBQ's.' This appears to be a genuine shared building amenity consistently referenced by multiple agents, not a copy-paste anomaly.
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Exercise/fitness amenities are strongly and repeatedly supported across the remarks. I found many references to 'fitness center,' 'exercise room,' 'gym,' and 'daily gym rates,' spread across numerous listings and agents, which looks consistent rather than copy-paste error.
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Strong building-level evidence for patio/deck amenities. Across many listings, agents independently reference shared outdoor spaces including a "massive 5th-floor pool deck," "giant pool deck," "sun deck," "BBQ deck," and "outdoor seating deck." This is consistent across multiple remarks and aligns with the historical MLS amenity data, so the feature should remain included.
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There is clear evidence of a recreation area / recreation deck in the building. Several remarks refer to a "recreation deck," "pool recreation area," or similar shared amenity space, usually in the context of the pool deck. While mentioned less often than BBQ or fitness, the repeated references are consistent and credible.
There is no solid evidence of a true recreation room in the remarks. The language is limited to pool/recreation deck or recreation opportunities, which suggests the MLS RECROO checkbox is likely a mismatch rather than a real amenity.
On-site dining is well supported. Many listings mention restaurants in the lobby or building, as well as cafes and eateries, indicating a real restaurant/dining component in the building complex.
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Sauna is not supported by the current remarks. Across the many listings reviewed, there are zero explicit references to a sauna or steam room, and the existing MLS support appears minimal and likely unreliable.
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I searched for surfboard-storage-related language, including dedicated board storage, surf storage, or shared storage areas. Nothing in the remarks mentions surfboard storage, so there is no evidence for this feature.
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Trash chute is not supported by the public remarks. The listings repeatedly describe many amenities but never mention a chute system, suggesting the MLS trash chute checkbox is likely inaccurate.
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Whirlpool/hot tub amenities are repeatedly confirmed in the remarks. The building is described with "hot tub," "whirlpool," and "jacuzzi" across many listings, supporting a shared spa-style amenity.
The pool is strongly confirmed for Hawaiian Monarch. It is mentioned in many current remarks across numerous listings, often as part of amenity lists and sometimes with added detail like "pool deck," "swimming pool," or "resort-style pool." The evidence is consistent across multiple agents and clearly not just a one-off copy-paste issue.
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I searched for salt water, saltwater, salt pool, and saline pool wording. A listing directly identifies the pool as a salt water swimming pool, which is strong confirmation.
Very little evidence that any units have in-unit washer/dryer: only 1 of 20 MLS listings lists WASHER/DRYER in inclusions and none of the public remarks (across ~40 remark blocks) mention 'in-unit washer/dryer' or 'in-unit laundry'. Remarks consistently describe shared/coin laundry instead, suggesting the single MLS inclusion is an outlier or agent error.
Community/shared laundry is strongly confirmed for Hawaiian Monarch. Multiple current remarks explicitly mention it across many listings—well over 20 references by agents in phrases such as "community laundry," "laundry facilities," "laundry area," "coin-operated laundromat," and "on-site laundry." The evidence is consistent across listings and appears to reflect a real building amenity rather than copy-paste error.
I searched for coin-op, card-operated, quarters, and laundry-fee wording. Multiple listings explicitly confirm paid laundry, including coin-operated laundry and community laundry paid by card.
I looked for phrases like laundry on each floor, every floor, or floor-by-floor laundry. The remarks only confirm community laundry exists, and one listing points to a specific single-floor location (6th floor), which argues against laundry on every floor.
Parking is clearly available at Hawaiian Monarch. Across the listings, many agents explicitly mention garage parking, paid daily/nightly parking, or parking available for a fee, while only a small minority of current MLS records check a parking feature box. The pattern looks like inconsistent MLS checkbox entry, not the absence of parking.
Across the listings, parking is described as available for a fee, nightly, or through an on-site garage, but not as assigned or reserved to a unit. Multiple remarks explicitly say there are no designated residential or guest-only stalls, which strongly argues against assigned parking. The single ASSIGN checkbox appears to be copy-paste MLS noise rather than a real building feature.
Multiple listings (at least 8) explicitly mention a parking garage or garage access and paid daily/nightly parking; one listing includes a management note describing the individually owned parking garage and hourly/24-hour rates. The repeated, agent-written remarks point to covered/garage parking being available (paid), so parking_covered is included with high confidence.
I looked for language such as deeded parking, owned parking included with the unit, or parking stall included in deed. The remarks instead describe paid daily/nightly parking and separately owned/managed parking stalls, which does not establish deeded parking tied to the unit.
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I searched for a recurring monthly parking charge, rental, or other monthly parking cost. The listings mention daily or overnight parking fees such as "$50 for 24 hours" and "parking is a nightly rate," but I found no explicit monthly parking fee.
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I looked for references to a parking waitlist, waiting list, or needing to join a queue for parking. None were found in the public remarks, and the listings instead discuss readily available paid parking.
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I looked for key card access, fob access, card readers, and electronic entry terms. The remarks clearly support card-based access through references to key cards and independent key-card entries.
Security guard service is strongly supported for Hawaiian Monarch. Well over 15 listings mention it, often in explicit form such as '24-hour security,' '24-hr security,' '24H security on site,' and 'secured building.' The evidence is consistent across multiple remarks and agents, so this appears to be a real building-wide feature rather than copy-paste error.
I searched for patrol-specific wording such as security patrol, roving security, patrolled building, or patrol service. The listings support staffed security and guard coverage, but they do not mention a patrol service, so I could not confirm this feature.
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Window air conditioning appears to be a consistent Hawaiian Monarch feature across the listings. Historical MLS data was unanimous (20/20), and current remarks include explicit confirmation such as "new window A/C" plus multiple renovation notes that are consistent with unit-level AC. The evidence is strong and does not look like a one-off agent copy-paste error.
Concrete construction is strongly supported by the MLS history for Hawaiian Monarch: 16 of 20 current listings show CONCRE in construction_materials. None of the public remarks suggest a change away from concrete, and the building’s repeated high-rise condo-hotel listings are consistent with concrete construction. Evidence appears to be MLS-wide rather than a one-off agent note.
Very limited MLS checkbox signal (only 1 of 20 current listings checked 'DOUWAL') and no public remarks mention 'double wall' or similar. Given lack of historical support and absence in remarks, the single checkbox likely reflects an agent error/copy-paste rather than a building feature.
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3 of 20 current MLS records list construction as 'MASSTU', but none of the public remarks mention masonry or stucco. Historical confidence was Low and the limited MLS checkbox entries may reflect inconsistent agent input rather than clear building-level construction confirmation.
Steel frame construction is not supported by the remarks, and the current MLS evidence is extremely thin at 1 of 20 listings. Because there is no explicit building-wide confirmation and no sign of a recent structural change, the checkbox appears unreliable and the feature is treated as absent.
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There is no meaningful public-remarks support for above-ground construction across the listings, and the MLS signal is very weak at just 3 of 20. Because agents often copy/paste unchecked or speculative construction flags without verification, this feature is best treated as absent for now.
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The remarks repeatedly and directly confirm that short-term rentals are allowed in the building. This is supported by many listings describing legal vacation rentals, daily rentals, and short-term rental eligibility.
Because STR is allowed, I looked for hotel-pool or hotel-program language and found an explicit reference to a "hotel pool rental program." That supports a true value for hotel rental pool participation.
I looked for language indicating all units must participate or that owners cannot opt out. The remarks show the program is optional, so mandatory participation is not supported.
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The remarks explicitly state the lease does not expire until 08/01/2054. I did not find any later extension or conflicting lease-expiry date, so 2054 is the lease expiry year to use.
I searched the public remarks for phrases like "VA approved," "VA financing," and "VA loans accepted" and found none. Based on the available listing text, there is no evidence that this building is VA loan approved.
I searched for insurance coverage language indicating the HOA provides full or walls-in coverage. The remarks do not mention this, so there is no public evidence to confirm that the building is fully insured.
Evidence strongly supports fire sprinklers at Hawaiian Monarch. Historical MLS data showed strong support, and a current listing explicitly confirms that 'both the units and common areas are equipped with a fire sprinkler system.' This appears to be a direct amenity confirmation rather than copy-paste noise.
I searched the remarks for fire/life safety approval language such as FLSE passed, fire safety certified, life safety compliant, or passed fire inspection. Nothing explicit was found; the only related item mentioned was a fire sprinkler system, which is not the same as a passed evaluation.
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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Ocean views are strongly supported across many listings, with dozens of remarks explicitly mentioning "ocean," "partial ocean," "Pacific Ocean," or similar phrasing. The evidence appears consistent across multiple agents and stack types, so this is not just copy-paste noise. This building clearly offers units with ocean views.
Mountain views are strongly supported across the building. At least 12 of 20 MLS listings include mountain-related view descriptions, and many remarks explicitly mention "mountains," "mountain views," or "mountain and city" views, often across multiple agents and stacks. This does not look like a one-off copy-paste error; it appears to be a real building-level view characteristic for some units.
Diamond Head views are mentioned repeatedly throughout the remarks, often in combination with ocean and canal views. Multiple listings reference "Diamond Head views" or "view of Diamond Head crater," showing broad support across several agents and unit stacks. This is strong building-level evidence that Diamond Head views are available.
City views are very well supported in the Hawaiian Monarch. At least 15 of 20 MLS listings reference city-related views, and current remarks repeatedly use phrases like "city skyline," "city lights at night," and "Honolulu skyline." The consistency across many listings suggests this is a genuine and commonly marketed feature, not just agent copy-paste noise.
Coastline views are less frequently stated than ocean or Diamond Head, but there is direct language such as "sparkling coastline" and related shoreline/ocean-facing descriptions. The evidence is moderate rather than overwhelming, yet it is sufficient to keep the feature enabled because buyers searching for coastline views would reasonably find applicable units in this building. The phrasing appears in public remarks rather than being limited to MLS checkbox copy.
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Golf course views are well supported by multiple listings, especially remarks referencing the Ala Wai Golf Course directly. The feature appears on several stacks and is reinforced by repeated descriptions rather than isolated or dubious MLS checkbox data.
Marina/canal-type views are clearly present in the building. At least 13 of 20 listings reference canal or marina-adjacent views, with many remarks saying "Ala Wai Canal," "canal views," or "Ala Wai Canal and marina." The repeated mention across multiple listings and stacks strongly supports this as a real building-level view offering for some units.
Multiple remarks explicitly reference 'sunrise views,' 'beautiful sunrise view,' 'Wake up watching the beautiful sunrise to start your day,' and 'your daily Waikiki sunrise,' indicating eastern exposures in some stacks.
Several listings explicitly mention 'beautiful sunset views', 'sunset views facing the canal', or evening sights like 'Friday night fireworks', indicating that some units have western/sunset exposure. While MLS checkbox counts show 0/20 for SUNSET, repeated remark mentions across listings support including view_sunset for the building.
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I looked for direct evidence that fireworks are visible from units, not merely nearby. One listing explicitly says residents can enjoy Friday night fireworks right from the window, which is direct confirmation of fireworks views.
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Evidence strongly supports a resident/on-site manager at Hawaiian Monarch. Multiple listings mention 'on-site manager,' 'General Manager on site,' or an existing property manager, which is consistent across several agents and not just a single remark. The repeated references make this a stable building-level feature.
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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.