Inn on the Park
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.
Inn on the Park
Building Overview
Inn on the Park, Waikiki — 21-floor concrete building (1978) with pool and ocean/Diamond Head views.
About Inn on the Park
Based on MLS data, Inn on the Park is a 21-floor, 238-unit concrete building in the Hobron-Ena district of Waikiki built in 1978. The building size and construction type reflect high-rise concrete construction typical of its era.
According to available records, common building features include a pool, BBQ area, on-site resident manager and security guard. Units report ocean, mountain and Diamond Head views, two elevators, and window air conditioning.
Additional details from MLS indicate parking is available with guest parking, pets are not allowed, and short-term rentals are permitted. The building is managed by Hawaiian Properties, Ltd. Buyers should verify all details, fees and policies with the listing agent or management company, as this summary is based on MLS data.
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
No analysis available
No analysis available
I searched for explicit owner-occupancy percentages or phrases like "80% owner occupied" or "majority owner occupied." The remarks do not provide any numeric occupancy data, so the current value of 10 is kept. There is no evidence in the remarks to confirm or deny it.
I searched the remarks for explicit elevator counts and only found references to secured/keyed elevator access. Since no count was given, the current value of 2 is retained. The remarks confirm elevator security features, but not the number of elevators.
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.
No analysis available
Strong, consistent building-level evidence supports cable being included. Multiple listings explicitly state phrases like "maintenance fees include cable TV" and "HOA includes... basic cable," matching the high historical MLS pattern and suggesting this is not just a one-off agent checkbox.
No analysis available
No analysis available
Electricity is repeatedly and directly confirmed across numerous listings. Remarks such as "maintenance fees include electricity" and "HOA includes electricity" appear in multiple agents' descriptions, aligning with the very high MLS confidence.
No analysis available
Strong evidence: ~17 of 20 listings list hot water as included and several remarks explicitly say 'hot water included' or list hot water among the basic utilities covered by the maintenance fee, indicating building-supplied hot water is part of HOA coverage.
Mixed evidence: 9 of 20 MLS listings list internet service included, and several remarks reference 'free wifi' on the common deck or 'internet included' while a few listings explicitly say the maintenance fee excludes internet. Because messaging is inconsistent across agents/listings, internet is likely offered/available in some form but not uniformly; confidence is moderate.
No analysis available
Sewer inclusion is strongly supported by both MLS data and public remarks. Several listings explicitly mention "sewer" among included utilities, indicating this is a consistent building-level fee benefit rather than a copied or uncertain entry.
Water inclusion is confirmed by the historical MLS pattern and multiple listing remarks. Phrases like "maintenance fee includes water" and "HOA includes... water" recur across listings, providing high-confidence evidence that this feature is present.
Strong, consistent evidence that Inn on the Park has BBQ/grilling amenities. Across the remarks, dozens of listings mention "BBQ area," "BBQ grills," "barbecue grills," or "barbeque," often alongside the pool/recreation deck, which looks like consistent amenity wording rather than a one-off copy error. This aligns with the existing high-confidence MLS data showing BBQ in nearly all current listings.
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
Multiple recent listings explicitly mention private lanais or verandas (e.g., "private lanai", "open lanai that's overlooking the pool", several listings noting a "41 square feet lanai") and the building amenity deck/patio on the 5th floor with pool/BBQ. At least 15 listings reference a lanai, balcony, or the shared patio/deck/rec deck, and evidence is consistent across many agent remarks rather than isolated copy-paste, so building-level patio/deck amenities are strongly supported.
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
Multiple listings (MLS shows ~11 of 20) and numerous public remarks explicitly reference a shared recreation area or rec deck (phrases include 'recreation area', 'recreation deck', 'rec deck', 'recreation deck on the 5th floor'), supporting inclusion of this building-level amenity.
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
I searched the public remarks for surfboard storage, board storage, and related amenity wording. Nothing found suggests the building offers dedicated surfboard storage.
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
Pool is strongly confirmed. The current MLS amenities show POOL/CNDAP/COMAP/HEAPOO across all 20 listings, and numerous independent remarks from different agents reference "pool," "community pool," "swimming pool," and "sparkling pool". This looks consistent across the building rather than a copy-paste error.
Heated pool is supported, though with less repetition than the general pool feature. Current MLS amenities show HEAPOO in 4 of 20 listings, and one remark explicitly states "heated pool" while others refer to the pool amenity generally. The evidence is enough to include it, but it appears less consistently documented than pool itself.
I searched for salt water pool, saltwater, saline, or similar wording and found nothing. The listings confirm a pool exists, but do not indicate that it is a saltwater pool.
No analysis available
Strong evidence the building has shared laundry: nearly all recent MLS listings (19/20) include the COMLAU amenity, and numerous remarks state "community laundry facilities", "common laundry", or "two community laundry rooms" (e.g., "Two (2) community laundry areas", "community laundry facilities"). Mentions appear across many different listings and agents rather than isolated copy/paste, supporting high confidence that the building offers communal laundry.
I searched for coin-op, quarters, card-operated, paid laundry, or laundry fee language. The explicit "Coin laundry" reference is enough to mark this as paid community laundry.
I looked for wording like laundry on each floor, every floor, or floor-by-floor laundry and found no such mention. The public remarks consistently point to shared laundry areas on the amenity deck/5th floor instead.
Multiple listings across different agents explicitly say the building offers parking for rent or by waitlist, even though many MLS entries show NONE. The remarks are consistent over time: 'parking is available to rent,' 'waiting list for parking for rent,' and 'on-site parking is available for an additional fee.' This suggests the building does have parking, but it is limited and typically rented rather than deeded.
No analysis available
No analysis available
I found direct statements that parking is not deeded and is instead rented when available. That is consistent across multiple listings describing parking as an association-rental arrangement rather than ownership with the unit.
No analysis available
The clearest numeric parking cost in the remarks is $75 per month. Because this is explicitly stated in public remarks, I use 75 as the monthly parking fee.
5 out of 20 current MLS listings list GUEST in parking_features. Multiple listing remarks explicitly mention guest/commercial parking or that parking can be rented (quotes include “commercial and guest parking spaces” and “guest parking spaces”); however, not all listings mention guest parking and some only note rentable parking or a waitlist, so the evidence is moderate rather than definitive.
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
The remarks consistently describe parking as subject to a waitlist, including phrases like "waiting list for parking" and "parking available to rent ... currently on wait list." This indicates a formal waitlist system for parking.
No analysis available
I looked for key card, fob, card reader, or keycard entry language. The listings only mention keyed or secured elevator access, which does not confirm a card-based security system.
Strong, repeated evidence across many listings confirms that Inn on the Park has security guard service. At least 20+ remarks explicitly mention variants such as "24/7 security," "24 hr security," "security guard and resident manager on site," and "security on site," which is consistent across multiple agents rather than a one-off copy-paste error. This aligns with the historical MLS amenities data showing SECGUA in 16 of 20 listings.
I searched for security patrol, roving security, or patrolled building language. Multiple remarks explicitly confirm ongoing security patrol/service at the building.
No analysis available
No analysis available
One of 20 current MLS entries lists ACSPL in inclusions, but none of the public remarks (multiple agent reposts) mention 'split', 'mini-split', or 'ductless'. Remarks instead reference 'window AC', 'portable AC', and a 'new Friedrich AC unit (2024)'. Given the single MLS checkbox and lack of corroborating remarks, there is only very limited evidence a unit has split/ductless AC.
Across the current dataset, 20 of 20 listings have the MLS inclusion code ACWIUN for window AC, indicating consistent agent reporting. At least three separate remarks explicitly mention window units, e.g., 'a new window AC installed in 2024,' 'in the comfort of your window ac,' and 'new glazed windows, window AC.' This combination of checkbox data and detailed remarks from multiple listings provides strong evidence that window AC units are a standard feature in this building.
Concrete construction is strongly supported by the MLS data: 19 of 20 current listings include CONCRE. Across the public remarks, there are no explicit mentions of a different construction type, and the repeated copy-paste style remarks do not appear to be validating construction directly, but they also do not undermine the MLS evidence.
Double wall construction is not supported by the public remarks, which contain no references to "double wall," "double-wall," or similar wording. The MLS signal is weak and isolated at 2 of 20 listings, suggesting the checkbox may be a copy-paste or data-entry artifact rather than a verified building characteristic.
No analysis available
No analysis available
Confidence 90%: Only 1/19 current MLS listings checks STEFRA in construction_materials, with the rest not indicating steel framing, and no remarks mention steel construction. Given that Inn on the Park is a typical Waikiki high-rise that is generally known to be concrete rather than steel frame, the single MLS checkbox is likely an agent error, so we treat steel-frame construction as not applicable here.
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
No analysis available
The building is repeatedly described as allowing legal short-term rentals, with multiple listings calling it a legally permitted or legal vacation rental property. There is strong and consistent public evidence that STRs are allowed.
I searched for references to hotel rental pool programs such as hotel-managed pooling, Hilton/Trump/Ritz-style pools, or similar arrangements and found none. The remarks describe legal short-term rental use, but not participation in a hotel pool program.
There is no evidence of a mandatory rental pool program in the remarks. The listings emphasize flexibility for personal use or investment and do not state that owners must enroll in any hotel or rental pool.
No analysis available
No analysis available
The public remarks repeatedly identify the property as leasehold with a lease expiry in 2035. One listing gives a more specific date of 7/1/2035, which aligns with the broader 2035 references.
I searched the remarks for explicit VA loan language such as "VA approved" and "VA financing" and found none. With no public mention of VA eligibility, I cannot confirm that the building is VA-approved.
I searched the remarks for any language indicating full HOA building insurance or walls-in coverage. Nothing was found. Because there is no explicit evidence in the remarks, this is marked false with low-to-moderate confidence.
Strong evidence the building has fire sprinklers. Multiple remarks across listings explicitly mention fire sprinklers/fire sprinkler system, including one that says "The building also has fire sprinklers" and another that notes "Unit has fire sprinkler system." This appears consistent across agents rather than a single copy-paste error.
I searched for explicit FLSE/pass language such as passed fire inspection, life safety compliant, or fire safety certified. The remarks only mention fire sprinklers, which indicates fire-protection equipment but does not confirm a passed fire/life safety evaluation. With no direct confirmation, this feature is marked false.
Flood zone determined from official FEMA Digital Flood Insurance Rate Map (DFIRM) data using building coordinates, not from agent-reported listing data.
No analysis available
Numerous listings reference ocean or Pacific views (well over a dozen separate listing remarks), with phrases like 'wonderful views of the Ocean', 'ocean facing lanai', and 'peekaboo ocean.' Evidence is strong and consistent across multiple agents' remarks rather than a one-off mention.
Multiple listings explicitly reference mountain or Diamond Head views (quotes include "city and mountain views", "gazing at the mountains", and numerous references to Diamond Head). Evidence appears across many agent remarks and unit descriptions throughout the dataset, supporting that the building offers mountain views to buyers.
Diamond Head views are well-supported by the listing remarks, with well over a dozen listings explicitly mentioning them. Examples include 'beautiful Diamond Head views,' 'DH/OCN View,' and 'unobstructed views of Diamond Head.' The evidence is consistent across multiple agents and appears to be genuine building/unit view availability rather than MLS copy-paste noise.
Multiple listings explicitly call out city or Waikiki skyline views (examples: 'city and mountain views', 'panoramic views of the Waikiki skyline', 'city view'), with numerous separate listing remarks confirming city vistas from various units. Evidence is consistent and widespread.
A few listings go beyond generic ocean mentions and specifically highlight 'Spectacular views of Waikiki Beach & Diamond Head' and an 'ocean facing lanai,' indicating direct views of the shoreline area by Fort DeRussy and Waikiki Beach. Combined with repeated references to overlooking Fort DeRussy Beach Park and Waikiki Beach from high floors, this supports that certain stacks enjoy clear coastline vistas. This evidence, while from fewer listings than ocean or Diamond Head views, is consistent enough to treat coastline views as a building feature.
Garden views appear to be available in at least some units, though the evidence is much thinner than for Diamond Head. One listing explicitly says 'garden' views, and other remarks describe 'green parks and treetops' or park-facing outlooks, suggesting a broader garden/landscaped view type. This looks like a real unit-level feature present in only a minority of listings.
No analysis available
No analysis available
At least one listing (Unit 601) explicitly states 'sunrise views' and several other remarks imply morning/eastern exposure; Unit 601's description lists 'Diamond Head, park, city, garden, and sunrise views.' This explicit mention, combined with other directional references, supports including sunrise views for the building.
No analysis available
No analysis available
I looked for direct views of Friday fireworks from the unit or building, not just proximity to fireworks. Multiple remarks clearly state you can see the fireworks from the unit/building.
Confidence 70%: Listings repeatedly reference being at the "entrance to Waikiki," at the "mouth of Waikiki," on or near Ala Moana, and across from Fort DeRussy Beach Park, all characteristic of the Hobron/Ena end of Waikiki.
No analysis available
Strong, consistent evidence across many listings shows a resident/on-site manager: numerous remarks include clear language like "resident manager on site," "manager and security on site," and "resident manager/security desk." This confirmation aligns with MLS amenity checks (9/20) and previous high-confidence data, so the building-level feature 'resident_manager' is maintained.
No analysis available
No analysis available
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.