Salt Lake Manor
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.
Salt Lake Manor
Building Overview
Salt Lake Manor in Aliamanu-Salt Lake with mountain views and on-site pool, resident manager.
About Salt Lake Manor
Salt Lake Manor is a residential building located in the Aliamanu–Salt Lake neighborhood. According to available records, it was built in 1973 and is constructed of concrete. MLS data does not provide building size or unit count.
Based on MLS data, the property offers a pool and has a resident manager on site. Units in the building have mountain views. Pets are allowed; short-term rentals are not permitted according to the listing information.
Parking is provided as covered and assigned. The management company is listed as Unknown in the MLS, and no association fee details are provided in the available data. This summary is based on MLS data and buyers should verify all details, including fees, rules, and unit-specific features, with the listing agent or managing association.
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 owner-occupancy details such as '80% owner occupied,' 'majority owner occupied,' or 'highly owner occupied.' The remarks do not provide any owner-occupancy percentage or even a descriptive clue, so this remains unknown.
I searched the public remarks for an explicit elevator count and found none. The listings do confirm elevator access in the building, including references to a "keyed elevator" and units located near "the elevator," but nothing states how many elevators there are.
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 supported by both MLS codes and remarks. At least 2 listings explicitly mention cable, including one that says the maintenance fee is 'all inclusive ( electricity, cable, internet, water & sewer)'. This looks like recurring building-level information rather than a one-off agent error.
There is consistent evidence that the maintenance fee covers common-area expenses. MLS records show OTCOEX in a majority of current listings, and remarks explicitly mention 'other common area expenses' or broad all-inclusive fees. The pattern appears building-level and repeated across multiple listings.
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Electricity inclusion is strongly confirmed across many listings. Multiple remarks explicitly state 'Maintenance fee includes electricity' or 'all utilities: electricity...', and the MLS coding is consistently aligned with that pattern. This appears to be a stable building-level feature, not an isolated agent error.
Gas is consistently described as included in the maintenance fee. Several listings explicitly say 'Maintenance fee includes electricity, gas, water, and sewer' or similar wording, and the MLS history shows GAS checked in nearly all records. The evidence is strong and repeated across multiple listings/agents.
Hot water appears to be a standard included utility for this building. MLS records show HOTWAT in 15/17 listings, and remarks explicitly mention 'hot water' among the covered fees. There is no conflicting WTRHTR evidence in the inclusion data.
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Sewer inclusion is repeatedly confirmed in the public remarks, often alongside electricity, gas, and water. Phrases like 'maintenance fee includes... sewer' and 'all-inclusive amenities' appear across many listings, matching the MLS history. This is strong building-level evidence.
Water is consistently listed as included in the maintenance fee across the remarks. Multiple listings explicitly mention 'water' in the fee bundle, sometimes with 'all utilities' or 'all-inclusive' language, and the MLS history strongly supports it. This looks like a stable, well-established feature of the building.
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Dog park is strongly supported by the public remarks and MLS data. Multiple listings explicitly say the building offers a 'dog park' or 'large dog park,' and the feature appears repeatedly across different agents rather than as a one-off mention. This is consistent with a building-wide pet amenity, not a unit-specific or copied-only detail.
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Trash chute appears to be a building-wide amenity based on strong MLS consistency: 16 of 18 current listings have TRACHU selected. None of the public remarks explicitly describe a chute system, but there is also no evidence contradicting the feature. This looks more like a copied MLS amenity than a remark-confirmed detail, but the high prevalence makes it credible.
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Strong, repeated evidence that Salt Lake Manor has a pool. Multiple listings explicitly mention it, including "swimming pool," "community pool," "pool area," and "sparkling pool," and the amenity appears across many agents' remarks rather than a single copy-paste entry. This aligns with the already high-confidence MLS amenity data and confirms the feature should remain true.
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Community laundry is clearly a building feature at Salt Lake Manor. Multiple listings explicitly mention 'community laundry,' 'shared laundry area,' 'on-site laundry,' and a 'community laundry facility,' with the MLS data showing COMLAU in 16 of 18 listings. The evidence is consistent across several agents and reads like a persistent building amenity rather than a one-off copy-paste error.
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Multiple listings explicitly describe assigned/reserved parking, including phrases like "1 covered assigned parking," "2 covered assigned parking stall," and "dedicated parking stall." This appears consistently across several remarks rather than a one-off checkbox, confirming the building offers assigned parking.
Covered parking is strongly supported across many listings, with numerous remarks explicitly stating '1 covered parking stall,' '1 covered parking,' and '2 covered assigned parking stall.' The evidence appears consistent across multiple agents and reads like a standard building amenity rather than a one-off unit feature.
The public remarks repeatedly describe a dedicated parking stall in ownership terms rather than simply rented or assigned parking. While not every listing uses the exact word “deeded,” the wording strongly supports deeded/owned parking.
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I looked for parking fee language, monthly parking charges, or dollar amounts tied specifically to parking. The remarks mention assigned, covered, and dedicated stalls, but nothing about a separate monthly parking cost.
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Secured entry is supported by multiple listings that describe the building as having 'secured building entry,' 'secure entry,' 'secured entrance,' and 'security entrances.' While some remarks refer to keyed/gated access for the pool area rather than parking specifically, the repeated security language across listings supports a building-level secured-entry feature.
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I searched for references to a parking waitlist, parking waiting list, or joining a list for parking. There is no evidence of such a system in the public remarks, so this is set to false by absence of mention.
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All current MLS listings (18/18) mark the building as concrete, making this a very stable building-level feature. None of the public remarks explicitly mention concrete construction, but there is no contradictory evidence and the MLS pattern is unanimous across listings, suggesting a reliable shared attribute rather than copy-paste noise.
Double-wall construction is mentioned in MLS materials for just 3 of 15 listings, with no supporting references in any public remarks. Given the consistent identification of concrete construction and the building’s high-rise condo form, the scattered DOUWAL entries appear to be MLS miscoding rather than evidence of actual double-wall construction.
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Above-ground construction appears in a small subset of current MLS records (3 of 17), but the public remarks do not provide direct confirmation. With no contradictory evidence and some current checkbox support, this is plausible but not strongly verified.
Brick construction is only weakly supported right now: 2 of 17 current MLS listings check BRICK, but none of the public remarks explicitly describe the building as brick, brick-and-mortar, or similar. This looks more like partial MLS data than a strongly verified building characteristic.
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I checked for phrases like short-term rental allowed, STR permitted, TVU/NUC, or vacation rental language. The remarks do not mention any allowance for short-term rentals, so this is treated as not supported by the public remarks.
I searched for hotel pool, managed-by-hotel, and brand rental-program references such as Hilton, Ritz, or Trump pool language. Nothing in the remarks suggests a hotel rental pool, and because STR is not evidenced, this must be false.
I looked for wording like mandatory pool, required participation, cannot opt out, or must rent through a program. The remarks contain no such language, so there is no basis to mark this as mandatory.
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I searched for phrases like lease expires, land lease, leasehold, ground lease, and renewal/extension language. Nothing in the public remarks gives a specific lease-end year, so this remains unknown.
Multiple listings directly confirm VA financing approval for the building. This is strong public-remark evidence, so the feature is set to true.
I searched the remarks for HOA insurance coverage language such as fully insured, full insurance, or walls-in coverage. The listings discuss maintenance fees and included utilities, but they do not state that the building is fully insured.
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I looked for fire/life safety certification language, including FLSE passage, fire safety certification, or passed fire inspection references. None of the public remarks mention this, so there is no evidence to confirm the building has passed a fire/life safety 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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There is some evidence that Salt Lake Manor has ocean-view units: 1 of 17 MLS listings includes OCEAN in the view field. The public remarks do not mention ocean views, suggesting the MLS data may only apply to a small subset of units or be inconsistently entered.
Mountain views appear to be available in some Salt Lake Manor units, with 6 of 17 listings showing MOUNTA in the MLS view field. None of the remarks clearly call out mountain views, so this likely reflects partial unit coverage and possibly copy-paste or checkbox-driven MLS entries rather than universal building exposure.
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City views appear in a minority of the MLS records for this building: 3 of 17 listings include CITY in the view field. The remarks do not reinforce this feature, so it should be treated as a limited, unit-specific view rather than a consistently advertised building attribute.
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At least one unit is marketed with 'views of the Honolulu Country Club golf course,' directly confirming golf course views from the building. This is reinforced by the corresponding GOLCOU view code in the MLS, so the building should be treated as offering golf course view units for buyers seeking that feature.
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No current listing remarks mention sunset views; the only view-related language is "open view" and a "view of the Honolulu Country Club golf course," which does not indicate sunset or western exposure. With 0/18 MLS view descriptions showing SUNSET and many marked NONE, the evidence points strongly to this building not being marketed for sunset views. The mentions appear to be about general or golf course views rather than sunset-oriented exposure.
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Multiple current listings mention an on-site manager, including explicit references to a "Resident Manager" and "site manager." This aligns with the prior high-confidence MLS evidence (13/18 listings showing RESMAN), so the feature appears consistent across agents 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.