Uraku Tower Hawaii
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.
Uraku Tower Hawaii
Building Overview
Uraku Tower Hawaii in Ala Moana-Kakaako, built 1989, concrete construction; pets and short-term rentals are not allowed.
About Uraku Tower Hawaii
Uraku Tower Hawaii is located in the Ala Moana-Kakaako neighborhood and was built in 1989. According to available records, the building is of concrete construction. Size and unit-mix details are not provided in the MLS-derived data.
Key building policies indicated in the MLS data include a prohibition on pets and a prohibition on short-term rentals. The management company is listed as unknown in the available records. No additional amenity or common-area information is included in the provided MLS fields.
Additional details such as parking, maintenance fees, specific amenities, or condominium rules were not supplied in the MLS data provided. Based on MLS data analysis, buyers should verify all building features, policies, fees, and management details with the listing agent or condominium association before making purchasing 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
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
Cable TV appears to be included in the maintenance fee. The historical MLS signal is very strong, with 18 of 20 current listings showing CABTV, and there are no remarks suggesting otherwise. This looks like a stable building-level inclusion rather than an agent-specific entry.
Common area electricity is likely included in the maintenance fee. The MLS data is moderate rather than overwhelming, with 10 of 20 listings showing OTCOEX. Public remarks describe a heavily amenitized full-service building, but they do not explicitly confirm the electric/common-area utility detail.
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Hot water is likely included in the maintenance fee. Fourteen of 20 current listings show HOTWAT, while only 5 show WTRHTR in inclusions, so the balance still favors inclusion. Public remarks repeatedly reference maintenance-fee-covered services, but none explicitly discuss hot water or a recent change.
Internet service appears to be included in the association fee. Seventeen of 20 current MLS listings show INTSER, which is strong building-level evidence. The remarks do not mention internet directly, but nothing suggests this is an MLS copy-paste error.
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Sewer is very likely included in the maintenance fee. Eighteen of 20 current listings show SEWER in association_fee_includes, making this one of the strongest signals in the dataset. There are no public remarks indicating a change or correction.
Water appears to be included in the maintenance fee. The MLS data is highly consistent, with 18 of 20 current listings showing WATER. No public remarks conflict with that pattern, so this looks like a stable building-level feature.
BBQ facilities are consistently referenced across many listings, often alongside pool and sauna amenities. The recurring 'BBQ area' phrasing across multiple remarks strongly supports that this is a shared building amenity.
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Concierge service is clearly present and repeatedly described across many listings. The remarks consistently mention '24-hour concierge,' 'front-desk concierge,' 'concierge assistance,' and similar language, showing broad agreement across multiple agents rather than a copy-paste anomaly.
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Multiple listings explicitly confirm an exercise room/fitness center at Uraku Tower. Remarks include phrases like 'fitness center,' 'exercise room,' 'exercise gym,' and 'gym,' showing consistent cross-listing support rather than a one-off agent checkbox.
Limousine/car service is one of the most consistently mentioned amenities in the remarks. Listings reference 'complimentary limousine transportation,' 'limousine service,' 'car service to the airport,' and related transportation offerings, indicating a real building service.
At least two listings explicitly call out a 'meeting room,' and one amenities list includes it directly. Combined with the high-confidence MLS history, this is strong evidence of a shared meeting/conference space.
The feature is well-supported across the listing set: 13 of 20 MLS records historically had PATDEC/COVPAT checked, and numerous current remarks describe outdoor spaces such as "covered lanai," "two lanais," "three lanais," and "large open lanai." This appears to be a consistent building amenity, reinforced by multiple agents and not just isolated wording.
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Putting green is mentioned in a number of unit remarks (around 5–8 listings) with phrases like 'putting green' and 'practice putting green'. Evidence is consistent though present in fewer listings than some other amenities, yielding moderate-to-high confidence that a putting green exists.
The building is described as having recreation-oriented common areas, including explicit 'recreation area' references and related amenity spaces. The recurring mention across multiple listings indicates this is a genuine building feature.
Several listings identify a recreation room or equivalent social space, including 'recreation rooms,' 'social room,' and 'party room.' This appears repeatedly enough across remarks to support a shared amenity rather than a copy-paste anomaly.
There are direct references to a building restaurant, including "restaurant on the first floor" and amenity lists that include "Restaurant." The repeated mentions across listings support that the building offers on-site dining.
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Sauna is explicitly and repeatedly confirmed in the listing remarks, often in detailed form such as 'both wet and dry sauna' and 'steam room.' This is one of the strongest verified amenities in the dataset.
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I looked for surfboard storage, board storage, surf storage, or bike-and-surfboard storage references. The remarks mention surf spots nearby and general amenities, but nothing about surfboard storage facilities.
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Trash chute appears in the building-level amenities list in the public remarks, matching the strong MLS history. While it is mentioned less often than sauna or limo service, the direct listing inclusion supports it as a real shared building feature.
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Whirlpool/hot tub amenities are clearly and repeatedly described across listings, including '2 whirlpools,' 'two jacuzzies,' and 'hot tub.' The consistency across multiple remarks makes this a very strong confirmed feature.
Strong, consistent evidence that Uraku Tower has a building pool. The remarks across many listings explicitly reference a "swimming pool," "heated pool," and "pool, hot tub/whirlpool," often alongside other shared amenities like sauna and BBQ areas. This appears to be robust across multiple agents and not just copy-paste noise, matching the prior high-confidence MLS amenity data.
The building is repeatedly described as having a heated pool in the public remarks, with phrases like "heated swimming pool," "heated pool and jacuzzi," and "Heated Pool" appearing across several listings. This is strong cross-listing evidence from multiple agents, not just a single copy-paste mention, so the feature should be retained.
I searched for 'salt water pool,' 'saltwater pool,' or other saline-pool wording. The listings mention a swimming pool, hot tub, and whirlpools, but not a saltwater pool.
In-unit laundry should be included with very high confidence. Current MLS inclusions show "WASHER/DRYER" in 18 of 20 listings, which is strong evidence across multiple listings and agents. The public remarks do not explicitly mention laundry, but there is no sign of a correction or removal, so the feature remains highly reliable.
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I looked for paid laundry indicators such as coin-op, card-operated machines, quarters, or laundry fees. The public remarks do not mention any community laundry payment setup.
I searched the remarks for wording like 'laundry on each floor,' 'laundry room on every floor,' and similar floor-by-floor laundry references. The listings mention housekeeping and cleaning service, but not community laundry facilities on every floor.
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Strong building-level evidence supports assigned parking. Across many listings, agents consistently describe included stalls as 'two parking stalls,' 'two side-by-side parking stalls,' or '2 parking unit,' which aligns with the prior high-confidence signal and suggests this is not a one-off remark.
Very strong evidence confirms covered parking in the building. Multiple listings explicitly mention covered stalls or covered tandem stalls, and the pattern is repeated across several remarks rather than appearing as isolated MLS checkbox noise.
I searched for explicit deeded/owned parking language like 'deeded parking,' 'owned stall,' or 'parking included in deed.' The remarks only indicate that parking stalls are included with the unit, which is not enough to confirm deeded parking.
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I looked for parking fee language, monthly charges, or parking rental costs and found none. The listings mention included stalls, but they do not specify any separate parking cost.
There is some MLS checkbox evidence for guest parking, but no current remarks directly describe guest or visitor parking. Because agents often copy/paste MLS fields, this looks weaker than the parking stall features and may need future verification from a listing or site visit.
The building is clearly described as secure, but the evidence for secured parking entry is indirect rather than explicit. A handful of MLS listings check the feature, yet the public remarks only confirm building security and not a gated or card-access parking area, so confidence remains modest.
Tandem parking is clearly present in the building. Several listings directly use the word 'tandem,' including 'Two parking stalls (tandem)' and '2 Covered (Tandem) Parking Stalls,' providing strong repeated confirmation across multiple remarks.
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I searched for phrases like 'parking waitlist,' 'waiting list,' or 'join waitlist for parking' and found no references. There is no evidence from the remarks that parking is waitlisted.
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I looked for key card, fob, card reader, or keycard entry language. The remarks describe concierge, front desk, and security services, but do not mention card/fob access.
Security guard service is strongly supported across the listings. Multiple remarks explicitly reference '24-hour security,' '24hr security,' and 'security guard,' and the feature appears consistently in the building's service descriptions rather than as a one-off agent note.
I searched for terms like security patrol, roving security, or patrolled building. The remarks mention 24-hour security and security guard service, but not patrol service specifically.
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Central air conditioning appears to be a building-level feature for Uraku Tower. The MLS history is strong, with 13 of 20 listings marking ACCEN/CENAC and 18 of 20 including ACCEN, suggesting this is not a one-off agent checkbox. Current remarks do not clearly spell it out, but they are broadly consistent with a full-service luxury tower where central HVAC would be expected.
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Concrete construction is strongly supported by the MLS: all 20 current listings list CONCRE in construction_materials. None of the public remarks suggest a different construction type, and there is no evidence of a recent change, so this appears to be a stable building-level fact.
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There is weak and inconsistent MLS support for above-ground construction, with only 4 of 20 current listings checked and no corroborating language in the remarks. This looks more like sporadic agent input than a verified building feature.
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I looked for explicit short-term rental allowance language such as STR permitted, vacation rental allowed, NUC, TVU, or minimum-night rules, but none appeared. The remarks emphasize residential use and full-time/second-home ownership, so there is no public-remarks evidence that STR is allowed.
I searched for hotel pool references like 'hotel rental pool,' 'managed by hotel,' or branded rental programs and found none. Because the remarks do not identify a hotel-rental program, this feature is set to false.
I looked for language indicating owners must participate in a rental program, such as 'mandatory pool,' 'cannot opt out,' or 'required to rent,' and found nothing. With no hotel pool identified in the remarks, there is also no basis for mandatory participation.
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I looked for leasehold indicators and specific expiration dates such as 'lease expires 20xx,' 'ground lease ends,' or renewal language, but there were no references. Since no lease tenure details appear in the remarks, the expiry year cannot be extracted.
I searched the public remarks for explicit VA language such as 'VA approved,' 'VA financing,' or 'VA loans accepted' and found none. The listings describe amenities, views, and parking, but nothing about VA eligibility, so this remains unconfirmed and is treated as not evidenced in the remarks.
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Fire sprinklers appear in the current MLS amenities for 13 of 20 listings, but none of the public remarks explicitly mention a sprinkler system, fire suppression, or related installation details. The evidence is therefore based on repeated MLS checkbox usage rather than agent commentary, suggesting probable but not fully verified building-level presence.
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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 and appear consistently in public remarks, not just a single agent description. Multiple listings explicitly reference "panoramic ocean views," "great ocean view from all rooms," and "beautiful ocean views," confirming this as a real building-level feature.
Mountain views are clearly present across multiple listings and are described in different ways by several agents. Remarks include "mountain views," "sunrise views from the mountain facing lanai," and broad view corridors from ocean to mountains, making this a well-supported building feature.
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City views are well documented in the remarks and supported by the MLS history. Several listings mention "city lights in the evening" and combined "city and mountain views," indicating this is not a copy-paste anomaly but a recurring building-level view type.
Coastline views appear less frequently than ocean or city views, but they are explicitly referenced in multiple remarks. Phrases like "stunning coastline" and descriptions of sweeping views toward the ocean support this as a legitimate available view type in the building.
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Sunset views are mentioned directly in the remarks, though less frequently than ocean or mountain views. The clearest evidence is the explicit 'Enjoy Sunset views' wording, plus some related references to western/evening light, which supports including this feature for the building.
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I searched for explicit statements that fireworks can be viewed from the units or lanais, such as 'fireworks view' or 'watch fireworks from home.' The remarks reference ocean, Diamond Head, and city views, but nothing about fireworks visibility from the building.
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Resident manager is explicitly mentioned in the remarks as part of the amenity list, and the current MLS data shows RESMAN in 14 of 20 listings. The evidence is strong and consistent across multiple listings, indicating this is a real building feature 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.