Hawaiki Tower
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.
Hawaiki Tower
Building Overview
Hawaiki Tower in Downtown-Chinatown (built 1999) with central AC and on-site pool and BBQ area.
About Hawaiki Tower
Hawaiki Tower is located in the Downtown–Chinatown neighborhood and was built in 1999. According to available records, the building is constructed of concrete. Size and unit-specific square footage are not provided in the MLS data.
Based on MLS data, building amenities include a pool, BBQ area, a resident manager, and a security guard. Units are served by central air conditioning and the property reports ocean, mountain, and sunset views.
Parking is available and noted as covered and assigned, with guest parking also indicated. Pets and short-term rentals are not allowed. The management company is listed as unknown in the MLS. This summary is based on MLS data; buyers should verify all details, policies, fees, and current conditions 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.
No analysis available
I searched the remarks for any owner-occupancy indicators, such as a percentage, majority owner-occupied wording, or similar statements, but found none. Since owner occupancy is a numeric field and there is no explicit evidence, it remains unknown.
The public remarks directly mention there are 3 elevators in the building, which matches the current building context. This is explicit and repeated enough to support very high confidence.
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 explicitly reference "Central A/C" or "central air conditioning" and several unit descriptions note central A/C as a building/ unit feature. Presence is confirmed in agent remarks across different listings even if MLS checkbox coverage is partial.
Cable TV is strongly confirmed for Hawaiki Tower. Historical MLS data is unanimous (20/20 listings with CABTV), and public remarks explicitly say the fee includes "basic cable" and even reference "Spectrum TV Wi-Fi" value, which is consistent across multiple listings rather than a one-off copy/paste error.
There is no clear remark-based support for common-area electricity being included. Although 8 of 20 MLS listings currently mark OTCOEX, the public remarks do not corroborate it, which suggests the checkbox may be inconsistent or copied without verification. Based on the available evidence, this feature should not be treated as confirmed for the building.
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Hot water is very likely included in Hawaiki Tower maintenance fees. Historical MLS data is overwhelmingly consistent (19 of 20 listings), and at least one public remark directly states the low maintenance fee includes "hot water," reinforcing the MLS pattern.
Internet service appears to be included for the building, though not as universally shown in MLS as cable/water/hot water. One remark explicitly references "Spectrum TV Wi-Fi" being included in the low maintenance fee, supporting the feature despite only 12 of 20 MLS records flagging INTSER.
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Sewer inclusion is strongly supported by the MLS record set. Nineteen of 20 listings include SEWER, and the public remarks do not suggest any change or contradiction, so this looks like a stable building-level fee component.
Water is strongly confirmed as included in Hawaiki Tower maintenance fees. Historical MLS data shows WATER in 19 of 20 listings, and remarks explicitly say the fee includes "water," making this one of the clearest building-level inclusions.
BBQ is strongly confirmed across the listing set. Nearly every remark references it in some form, and the language is consistent across multiple agents ('BBQ area,' 'BBQ pavilion,' 'multiple barbecue areas,' 'gas grills'), which makes this a very reliable building amenity.
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Dog/pet area evidence is clear despite not appearing in every listing. Several remarks explicitly call it a dog park or pet area, and one notes the "3rd-floor community garden doubles as a private dog park," which is strong firsthand-style wording.
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There is limited but real evidence for a fitness amenity: one current listing includes "outdoor exercise areas" and another mentions "fitness zones." Because only 1/20 MLS records carry EXEROO, this appears to be a weak-to-moderate signal and may be copy-paste inconsistent across agents.
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Moderate evidence. At least one listing explicitly says "meeting room," and the building history shows a meeting/conference/community room in 12/20 MLS entries. Evidence is not as widespread as for other amenities, but it is sufficient to include.
Strong, repeated evidence supports patio/deck amenities at Hawaiki Tower. Across many current remarks, agents mention "lanai," "outdoor deck on the 36th floor," "open-air winter garden," and "direct access to the amenity deck," which is consistent across multiple listings and not just a single agent's phrasing. This is well-supported building-level evidence that buyers searching for outdoor deck/patio access should see.
Moderate evidence: though MLS checkboxes mostly lack WAJOPA, numerous remarks across listings mention 'walking paths' or 'landscaped walking paths', implying available walking/jogging routes on the property; confidence is moderate since MLS historically shows low prevalence.
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Putting green is repeatedly confirmed in the remarks, including "mini putting green" and "putting green" across several listings. The MLS data supports this as a real shared amenity rather than an agent error.
Recreation area is well supported by multiple remarks referencing a recreation deck, amenity deck, landscaped recreation areas, and similar shared spaces. The MLS data also shows RECARE in 14/20 listings, indicating fairly strong building-level consistency.
There is no direct textual support for a recreation room in the current remarks. While two listings have the RECROO code in MLS, the remarks consistently point to other shared spaces instead of an actual recreation room, so this feature is best treated as not verified.
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There is no supporting mention of sauna in the public remarks, and the current MLS signal is extremely weak at 1/20. Based on the available evidence, this appears to be an incorrect or incidental checkbox rather than a confirmed amenity.
Storage is strongly supported across the current listings, with well over 15 remarks mentioning some form of storage. Evidence includes phrases like "storage locker," "4 storage lockers," "storage cabinets above each stall," "deeded storage room," and "assigned storage in the garage," which appears consistent across multiple agents rather than a one-off copy-paste error. The building clearly offers storage units/lockers or comparable extra storage space.
Multiple remarks directly reference surfboard storage facilities, including surfboard racks and surfboard storage. That is strong evidence the building offers surfboard storage.
Tennis facilities are clearly present and repeatedly advertised across the remarks. Multiple listings independently describe a tennis court or tennis/pickleball court, reinforcing the MLS data and indicating this is a standard shared building amenity.
Trash chute is directly confirmed in the remarks and strongly supported by the MLS data. Although it is mentioned less often than BBQ or tennis, the explicit 'trash chute' reference plus the high MLS rate makes this a reliable building feature.
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Whirlpool/spa is well supported by both MLS and the remarks. Multiple listings describe the amenity using equivalent terms such as 'whirlpool,' 'hot tub,' 'jacuzzi,' and 'spa,' showing strong cross-listing consistency.
Pool is strongly confirmed for Hawaiki Tower. Across the provided remarks, more than a dozen listings explicitly mention a pool, including phrases like "swimming pool," "large infinity-edge pool," "infinity-edge swimming pool," and "heated infinity pool." The evidence is consistent across many different agents and appears to be a stable shared amenity, not a copy-paste error.
Heated pool is well supported for this building. Multiple remarks explicitly describe a "heated pool," "heated infinity pool," or "heated saltwater Infinity pool," confirming the feature beyond the MLS checkbox data. The repeated wording across different listings makes this strong building-level evidence rather than an isolated or pasted claim.
Several remarks directly identify the pool as saltwater, including a “heated saltwater Infinity pool.” This is clear confirmation that the building has a salt water pool.
In-unit laundry is very strongly supported for Hawaiki Tower. Current MLS data shows 20/20 listings including washer/dryer, and numerous remarks across different listings explicitly mention it in varied ways, including 'full size washer & dryer,' 'stacked washer/dryer,' and 'separate laundry room with washer/dryer.' This appears to be a consistent building feature rather than a copy-paste anomaly.
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I looked for evidence of paid laundry access such as coin laundry, card-operated machines, quarters, or laundry fees. The remarks only mention in-unit laundry in some listings and do not describe any community laundry system or payment requirement.
I searched the public remarks for wording like “laundry on every floor,” “laundry room on each floor,” and similar floor-specific laundry references. None were found, so there is no public-remarks evidence to confirm community laundry on every floor.
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Assigned parking is repeatedly confirmed across many remarks, with explicit phrases like "1 assigned parking stall," "2 covered, assigned parking stalls," and "deeded parking." This appears consistent across multiple agents rather than a one-off mention, matching the strong historical MLS pattern.
Covered parking is overwhelmingly supported across the listing remarks, with many units described as having "covered stalls," "covered parking stalls," or "secured covered parking stalls." The historical MLS data is unanimous, so this is a very high-confidence building feature.
The public remarks directly indicate deeded/owned parking by noting the deed to the adjacent stall was purchased. This is reinforced by repeated references to assigned and secured stalls in the building.
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I looked for monthly parking fees, parking rental costs, and added parking charges, but none were stated in the remarks. The listings describe parking stall ownership/assignment and storage, not a recurring parking fee.
Guest parking is clearly present in the building, with several remarks calling out "guest parking," "guest stalls," and even "13 guest parking stalls." The evidence is consistent across multiple listings and aligns with the historical MLS record.
Secured parking access is well supported, with remarks referencing a "secured garage," "gated / secured garage," and "24/7 security" alongside the parking area. This appears to be a genuine building-level feature, not just copy-paste checkbox noise, and is consistent with the prior MLS history.
Confidence 90%: 2 of 18 MLS listings include TANDEM in parking_features and one remark notes '2 covered tandem parking stalls'.
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I searched for parking waitlist, waiting list, or join-the-waitlist language and found nothing. Because there is no public mention of a parking waitlist system, this is treated as not evidenced in the remarks.
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I searched for card/fob access language such as key card entry, electronic access, fob access, and card readers. The remarks mention secured entry and security staff, but nothing specifically indicating a card-based access system.
Security guard/service is strongly confirmed across the current remarks, with many listings explicitly stating '24-hour security,' '24/7 security staff,' or '24/7 security and secured entryways.' The evidence appears consistent across multiple agents and listing styles, indicating a building-level amenity rather than a one-off unit feature.
I looked for wording that would specifically indicate patrol service, such as “security patrol,” “roving security,” or “patrolled building.” The remarks only mention 24/7 security, guards, and a secure building, which is not enough to confirm patrol service.
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Central air conditioning is strongly supported and appears to be a building-wide feature at Hawaiki Tower. The current remarks explicitly mention it in multiple listings (e.g. "Central air conditioning," "central a/c," "Central AC"), which aligns with the already strong MLS history of 17/20 listings showing CENAC/ACCEN. This does not look like a copy-paste anomaly; the feature is confirmed across many separate remarks and unit types.
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Concrete construction is strongly supported by the MLS data, with all 20 of 20 current listings marked CONCRE. Public remarks across many listings describe Hawaiki Tower as a high-rise tower but do not provide contradictory evidence; this appears to be stable, building-level data rather than a copy-paste error.
Three of 20 current listings include the DOUWAL checkbox, and historical MLS previously flagged double-wall construction, but none of the public remarks mention 'double wall' or similar phrasing. Because the checkbox appears only in a few records without corroborating remarks, the feature is included but with moderate confidence (recommend on-site or owner verification).
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Weak/minimal evidence: only 2 of 20 current MLS listings include ABOGRO in construction_materials, and none of the public remarks mention 'above ground' construction or a recent alteration. Given the lack of supporting remarks and absence of prior confirmation, the ABOGRO coding appears to be isolated/agent-entry noise and is omitted for the building.
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The clearest rental-rule evidence is the 180-day minimum lease term, which indicates short-term rentals are not allowed. I also looked for STR permitted, NUC/TVU, vacation rental, or similar language and found none supporting STR.
I searched for hotel rental pool, hotel-managed, brand pool, or Hilton/Trump/Ritz-style pool language and found nothing. Since the remarks point to long-term rental-only rules, the building is not shown to participate in a hotel rental pool.
I looked for wording such as mandatory hotel pool, required participation, cannot opt out, or must rent through a program, but found none. With no STR/hotel-pool evidence and no indication of required participation, this is false.
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I searched for ground lease, leasehold, lease expires, renewed through, and similar terms, but found no specific lease expiration year. Based on the public remarks provided, the land tenure expiry remains unknown.
The listing remarks explicitly reference a VA loan assumption, which is strong public evidence that VA financing is supported or at least applicable to this unit/building. No contradictory financing language was found.
I looked for insurance-related phrases indicating full building coverage or walls-in insurance, but the remarks do not mention any such coverage. There is no public-remarks evidence to confirm the building is fully insured.
Fire sprinklers appear to be a building feature based on MLS amenities: 13 of 20 current listings include FIRSPR. None of the public remarks explicitly mention sprinkler or fire suppression details, so the evidence comes primarily from the MLS data rather than agent descriptions. The pattern is broad enough across listings to treat this as a likely building amenity.
I searched the remarks for fire/life-safety compliance language such as FLSE passed, fire safety certified, life safety compliant, and passed fire inspection, but found nothing. With no explicit evidence in the remarks, this remains unconfirmed.
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 extensively and consistently documented across the remarks, with well over 20 listings mentioning phrases like "Pacific Ocean," "ocean views," and "ocean view from every room." This appears to be a stable building-level feature, not a copy-paste anomaly.
Mountain views are repeatedly confirmed in the current remarks, including "mountain views," "Ko'olau mountains," and "Koolau slopes." The evidence is broad across many listings and consistent with the MLS history.
Diamond Head views are strongly supported by remarks such as "Diamond Head view," "sunsets over Diamond Head," and "views of Diamond Head crater." The feature appears repeatedly across listings from multiple agents.
City views are broadly and consistently described, including phrases like "city lights," "city skyline," and "urban Honolulu." The volume of matching remarks makes this a clear building-level feature.
Coastline views are supported by remarks like "views from the coastline to the Ko'olau Mountains" and other wide-angle panorama descriptions. This is consistent across multiple listings and aligns with the historical MLS pattern.
Listings highlight 'landscaped indoor and outdoor gardens', a 'community garden', 'garden area', and an amenity deck with green spaces, implying some units face or overlook these landscaped areas even though 'garden view' is not named explicitly.
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Marina/harbor views are supported by remarks such as "boat harbor," "Yacht Harbors," and "Ala Wai Harbor." The evidence is less common than ocean or city, but it appears repeatedly and consistently across several listings.
Sunrise views are clearly referenced in multiple listings, including "sunrises," "morning sunrises," and "feeling sunrise." These remarks appear in different listings and stacks, so the feature is well supported.
Numerous listings (20+ remark blocks) explicitly mention sunsets or evening views—phrases like "Amazing Sunsets," "sunsets over Diamond Head," and "Friday Night Spectacular Fireworks Shows"—indicating sunset-view units are widely available.
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The remarks directly confirm fireworks views from units, not just proximity to fireworks events. Multiple listings mention enjoying Friday night fireworks/spectacular fireworks shows from the residence, which strongly supports this feature.
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Resident manager is strongly confirmed. The MLS pattern is strong at 16 of 20 listings, and multiple remarks explicitly reference an "on-site manager" and "Resident Manager," indicating this is a real building feature rather than a copy-paste checkbox error.
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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.