
Kuhio Village 2
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.
Kuhio Village 2
Building Overview
Kuhio Village 2 in Waikiki — 12-floor concrete building with pool, concierge, and ocean/mountain views.

About Kuhio Village 2
Kuhio Village 2 is a 12-floor residential building located in Central Waikiki. According to available records, the building was constructed in 1975, is of concrete construction, and contains 108 total units served by 2 elevators.
Based on MLS data, onsite amenities include a pool, BBQ area, resident manager, concierge, and security guard. Units offer window air conditioning and many residences report ocean, mountain, and sunset views.
Additional details from MLS: covered parking is available, pets are allowed, and short-term rentals are permitted. The building is managed by Hawaiiana Management Company, Ltd. This information is based on MLS data; buyers should verify specifics, policies, and any associated fees with the management or listing 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 an explicit owner-occupancy figure like "80% owner occupied" or similar, but found none. The remarks repeatedly describe the building as a vacation-rental property with many short-term rentals, which does not provide a numeric owner-occupancy confirmation, so I kept the current 7% with low confidence.
I searched the remarks for an explicit elevator count such as "2 elevators," "4 elevators," or "multiple elevators" and did not find one. Because the current value exists and nothing in the remarks contradicts it, I kept 2 with low 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.
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Cable TV inclusion is strongly confirmed across the building. The MLS data shows CABTV in 20/20 listings, and multiple remarks explicitly state phrases like "includes Cable TV" and "maintenance fees cover cable TV." This looks consistent across many agents rather than a copy-paste anomaly.
Common area costs appear to be included at the building level. The MLS data shows OTCOEX in 13/20 listings, and several remarks explicitly mention "common area upkeep," "common areas," or "common area expenses." The evidence is strong enough to include this feature.
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Electricity inclusion is strongly supported by both MLS data and remarks. The current MLS data shows ELECTR in 18/20 listings, and many remarks state "includes Electric" or "maintenance fee includes electricity." This is consistent across numerous listings and agents.
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Hot water is very strongly confirmed for the building. The MLS data shows HOTWAT in 20/20 listings and no WTRHTR exclusions, while remarks repeatedly say "hot water" or "(hot) water" is included in the maintenance fee. This is high-confidence building-level evidence.
Moderate support: internet or 'Internet service' is explicitly listed in multiple listings (~8–12 mentions) as part of the maintenance fee ('includes ... Internet' or 'Internet included'), but it's not present in every remark. Historical MLS data shows internet included in about half the listings, so confidence is somewhat lower.
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Sewer is consistently included at the building level. The MLS data shows SEWER in 20/20 listings, and many remarks explicitly mention "Water/Sewer" or sewer included in fees. This is one of the strongest-supported features in the dataset.
Water inclusion is strongly confirmed. The current MLS data shows WATER in 20/20 listings, and public remarks repeatedly describe fees covering "Water / Sewer" or "water." This is consistent across many listings and supports a high-confidence true value.
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Confidence 90%: Remarks highlight "convenient bike and surfboard storage" and note that on-site management offers "surfboard rack rentals and bike rack rentals," and 2/14 MLS entries include storage-related amenities, indicating dedicated storage facilities.
I searched for surfboard storage, board storage, surf storage, and combined bike/surfboard storage references. The remarks provide repeated direct evidence of surfboard storage facilities and rentals.
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Trash chute is strongly supported for this building. Historical MLS data shows 18/20 listings with the TRACHU amenity, and one public remark explicitly mentions 'trash chute' alongside other building amenities. The repeated MLS checkbox pattern across multiple listings suggests this is a real building feature rather than a copy-paste error.
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I searched for salt water pool language such as saltwater pool, salt pool, or saline pool. The building context confirms a pool exists, but the remarks do not specify the water type.
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I searched for explicit payment language such as coin laundry, quarters, card-operated machines, or laundry fees. The remarks confirm laundry exists, but they do not clearly state that it is paid, so this remains unconfirmed.
I looked for phrases like laundry on each floor, laundry on every floor, or floor-by-floor laundry access. The public remarks only point to a laundry room/laundromat generally, which does not support every-floor laundry.
Parking is strongly supported across the listing set. At least many listings mention a basement/public parking garage, paid parking below, or rental parking options, with phrases like "basement-level paid parking garages" and "public parking garage (prepaid) is available in the basement." The consistency across multiple agents suggests this is a real building amenity rather than copy-paste error.
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Confidence 87%: Multiple listings reference a 'public parking garage in basement,' 'basement-level paid parking garages,' and an 'on-site garage,' indicating covered structure parking within the building.
I looked for deeded parking language such as owned stall, parking included in deed, or deeded parking, but the remarks instead consistently describe paid/public parking. That indicates parking is not deeded with the unit.
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I searched for a monthly parking charge, rental amount, or explicit parking fee tied to this building. The remarks mention paid/prepaid parking and hourly or up to 24-hour parking, but do not state a clear monthly fee for this building.
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I searched for parking waitlist language such as waitlist, waiting list, or join the list for parking and found none. The remarks instead describe paid public parking and rental parking options.
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The remarks repeatedly reference electronic access controls, including a FOB system, FOB elevator access, and keyed elevators. That is strong direct evidence that the building has card/fob security access.
Security guard service is strongly supported across the building’s listings and MLS history. Multiple remarks from different agents explicitly mention "on-site security," "night security patrol," "security on site nightly," "24-hour security," and "on-site security from 4pm to 6am daily," which is consistent with a real building-level amenity rather than a copy-paste error. The evidence is broad and repeated, so this feature should be retained with very high confidence.
I looked for patrol-related language such as security patrol, roving security, or patrolled building. The public remarks directly confirm night security patrol/service multiple times, so this feature is supported.
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Window A/C appears to be a common feature in Kuhio Village II. The current MLS data shows 16 of 20 recent listings with ACWIUN checked, and current remarks repeatedly reference "AC" in unit descriptions. While most remarks do not specify the unit type, the historical checkbox pattern is strong enough to support this as a building feature available in some units.
This feature is very likely correct based on historical MLS consistency: 19 of 20 listings show CONCRE in construction materials. The current remarks do not explicitly say “concrete,” but they also do not provide any conflicting evidence; the repeated high-rise/tower descriptions are consistent with concrete construction. Because the MLS checkbox has been stable across many listings, this appears to be a reliable building-level attribute rather than a one-off agent entry.
There is almost no evidence for double-wall construction: just 1 of 20 listings has DOUWAL checked and none of the remarks reference double-wall or similar language. The building’s known concrete high-rise design makes double-wall construction improbable, so we treat double_wall as not applicable with high confidence.
Weak/absent evidence for hollow-tile construction: only 3 of 20 MLS checklist entries show HOLTIL and none of the listing remarks mention 'hollow tile' or related terms. This appears to be isolated checkbox usage by a few listings (likely copy/paste) rather than confirmed building-wide hollow tile construction.
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There is no meaningful remark-based evidence that the building is on a concrete slab foundation. Only 3 of 20 listings checked SLAB, while the remarks repeatedly focus on location, renovations, security, and rental use without mentioning foundation type. Given the low/inconsistent checkbox rate and lack of supporting remarks, SLAB should be treated as not established for this building.
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Brick construction is only lightly indicated: 5 of 20 current MLS listings still list BRICK in construction_materials, but no remarks across numerous listings reference a brick exterior or brick-and-mortar building. This likely reflects either minor brick elements or inconsistent checkbox use, so the feature is kept with modest confidence and should be treated cautiously.
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The public remarks repeatedly confirm short-term rentals are allowed in this building. The language is explicit and consistent across multiple listings, including references to legal daily/short-term rentals in Resort Mixed-use zoning.
I searched for hotel pool language such as hotel rental pool, managed by hotel, Hilton pool, Trump pool, or Ritz pool and found none. The remarks describe legal STR use, but not participation in a hotel rental pool program.
I looked for language indicating a mandatory rental pool, required participation, or inability to opt out, and found none. The listings instead stress flexibility and owner use, which argues against a mandatory pool arrangement.
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The listings repeatedly identify the building as leasehold and give a specific lease expiration year of 2033. I found no later extension or renewal year in the remarks, so 2033 is the best-supported lease expiry date.
I searched the public remarks for VA-related language such as "VA approved," "VA financing," and "VA loans accepted," but found none. Based on the remarks alone, there is no evidence this building is VA-approved.
I searched the public remarks for any indication that the HOA/building is fully insured or offers walls-in coverage, but there was no such language. With no current value provided and no supporting remarks, this is kept false at low confidence.
MLS amenity flags indicate fire sprinklers in a majority of current listings (13 of 20). Public remarks contain no explicit mentions such as 'fire sprinkler', 'sprinkler system', or 'fire suppression', so the evidence is primarily from MLS checkbox data and therefore moderately confident (implied) rather than explicitly confirmed in agent remarks.
I looked for language indicating the building passed fire/life safety evaluation or a similar fire safety compliance statement, but found none. Since there is no explicit remark evidence, this remains false with low confidence based on absence of mention.
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 public remarks (appearing across many listings) explicitly advertise ocean views—phrases include 'OCEAN VIEW', 'small ocean view', 'Waikiki views' and 'check out the beach...from your front lanai'. This is consistent with historical High confidence that several units in the building have ocean views, and evidence appears across multiple agent listings rather than a single one, so confidence remains high.
Multiple listings in this building explicitly mention mountain views, including phrases like 'stunning ocean and mountain views,' 'mountain, city, and Waikiki views,' 'private lanai with beautiful mountain views,' and 'Beautiful Views of The Beach, Ocean Sunsets and Mountains.' These remarks span several different units (including a penthouse and high-floor corner units), indicating that mountain views are a real and recurring feature. Despite the MLS checkbox rarely being marked for mountains, the consistent, descriptive language across agents strongly confirms that some units offer mountain views.
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City views are well-supported for this building. At least 2 listings explicitly describe city views, and the MLS history shows CITY in 13 of 20 listings, indicating this is a recurring building/unit feature rather than a one-off agent error. The evidence is consistent across multiple remarks and aligns with the historical view data.
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Sunset views are strongly supported across the listing remarks. Multiple entries explicitly mention "sunsets," including "golden Hawaiian sunsets," "Ocean Sunsets," and "gorgeous sunsets from your front lanai," along with several ocean-view units. The evidence appears consistent across multiple agents and time periods, so the building should be marked as offering sunset views.
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I looked for direct view language like 'fireworks view,' 'watch fireworks from the lanai,' or 'see fireworks from the unit.' The remarks mention ocean, beach, mountain, city, and sunset views, but nothing about fireworks.
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Strong, repeated evidence confirms a resident/on-site manager at the building. Multiple current remarks explicitly mention a "resident manager," "on-site manager," or "on-site Resident Manager," and this aligns with the prior MLS pattern of 16/20 listings showing RESMAN. The evidence appears consistent across many listings rather than a one-off copy-paste 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.