Waikiki Skytower
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.
Waikiki Skytower
Building Overview
Waikiki Skytower in Waikiki — 30-floor concrete condo (1978) with pool and BBQ area.
About Waikiki Skytower
Based on MLS data, Waikiki Skytower is a 30-floor condominium located in Central Waikiki. The building was constructed in 1978, is concrete construction, and contains 123 total units.
According to available records, on-site amenities include a pool, BBQ area, and a resident manager. The building has two elevators and offers both central and window air conditioning options. Hawaiiana Management Company, Ltd. is listed as the management company.
Additional details from the MLS indicate parking is available, including covered and assigned stalls plus guest parking. Pets are allowed and short-term rentals are not allowed. Buyers should verify all information, fees, and current policies with the listing agent or management; this description is based on MLS data only.
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 searched for phrases like "80% owner occupied," "majority owner occupied," or other owner-occupancy indicators, but none were present. Since the remarks do not provide a usable percentage, the current value of 26 is retained with low confidence. No evidence in the remarks confirms or denies this figure.
I looked for direct elevator counts such as "4 elevators," "multiple elevators," or similar phrasing, but none were stated in the remarks. The only relevant language is that the elevator modernization project has been completed, which confirms elevators exist but does not confirm the number. Per the rules, the current value of 2 is kept 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 appears to be included for the building. Historical MLS data is strong at 18/20 listings showing CABTV, and at least one public remark explicitly says, "Maintenance fees include Cable TV." The consistency suggests this is a building-level inclusion rather than a one-off agent mistake.
Common area electricity is supported by the MLS checkbox data, with 17 of 20 current listings showing OTCOEX. Public remarks do not directly mention hallway/elevator/common electric, but the repeated MLS pattern across many listings makes this likely a real building inclusion rather than copy-paste noise.
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Hot water is very likely included in the maintenance fee. Historical MLS data is strong at 17/20 listings with HOTWAT and none with WTRHTR, and one remark explicitly says, "Maintenance fees include ... hot water." The absence of water-heater language reinforces that this is building-supplied hot water, not in-unit heating.
Internet service appears to be included for the building. MLS data is strong at 18/20 listings with INTSER, and a public remark explicitly lists "Internet" as part of the maintenance fee inclusions. This is consistent across the listing set and does not look like a stray checkbox.
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Sewer is clearly included in the maintenance fee. Historical MLS data shows 19/20 listings with SEWER, and at least one remark explicitly says "Maintenance fees include ... sewer." This is one of the strongest features in the dataset.
Water is strongly supported as included in the maintenance fee. Historical MLS data shows 19/20 listings with WATER, and remarks explicitly list "water" among the included maintenance items. The evidence is consistent across multiple listings and agents.
BBQ is strongly supported across the building. Multiple listings mention shared BBQ facilities in consistent language, including "BBQ area," "BBQ grilling area," "two BBQs," and "propane BBQ grills," indicating this is a real common amenity rather than a copy-paste error.
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Strong evidence that Waikiki Skytower offers patio/deck-style outdoor amenities. Across many listings, agents describe a "large pool deck," "expansive sundeck," "amenity deck," and "recreation deck," while several units also mention a lanai or open-air lanai for indoor-outdoor living. The consistency across numerous remarks suggests this is a real shared building amenity, not just copy-paste checkbox data.
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There is solid evidence of a shared recreation/amenity area in Waikiki Skytower. Public remarks mention a 'recreation area,' 'rec deck,' 'amenity deck,' 'party deck,' and 'large gathering deck,' indicating a common building-level leisure space used for lounging and entertaining.
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Sauna is very well supported: 17/20 MLS listings currently list it and numerous remarks explicitly confirm it. The descriptions are consistent across listings, including separate men's and women's sauna/shower areas and sauna paired with the pool deck amenities.
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Several listings directly mention surf lockers or surfboard lockers as building amenities. That is clear evidence that surfboard storage is available.
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Trash chute remains likely present based on the MLS pattern: 19 of 20 listings currently include it. None of the public remarks mention trash chute directly, so the support comes from the repeated MLS consistency rather than descriptive text, but the evidence is still strong enough to retain it.
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Pool is strongly supported by the current remarks and historical MLS data. Many listings explicitly mention the amenity, with phrases like "swimming pool," "pool," "heated saltwater pool," and "saltwater swimming pool," appearing across multiple agents and listings. This looks like a consistent shared building amenity rather than a copy-paste anomaly.
Heated pool is strongly supported by both the MLS history and the current public remarks. Multiple listings explicitly describe a "heated saltwater pool," "large heated pool," and "heated pool with large pool deck," which is more than enough to confirm the feature. The consistency across several listings suggests a genuine shared amenity, not just checkbox noise.
The remarks explicitly identify the pool as saltwater/salt water in multiple listings. That is direct evidence and supports a very high-confidence true value.
In-unit laundry is strongly confirmed across the building. Multiple listings explicitly say "in-unit washer/dryer," "washer/dryer in unit," "large washer & dryer in the kitchen," and similar language, with many independent remarks rather than a single repeated template. The current MLS data also shows 19/20 listings include washer/dryer, making this a very high-confidence building feature.
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I looked for public remarks mentioning paid laundry, coin laundry, quarters, card-operated machines, or laundry fees. None were found, and the repeated in-unit washer/dryer references suggest this building is not being advertised as having paid community laundry.
I searched for wording such as laundry on every floor, floor-by-floor laundry, and community laundry rooms, but found none. Instead, the listings consistently describe in-unit washer/dryer, which points away from a shared laundry facility on every floor.
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Assigned parking is very well supported across the listings. Multiple remarks explicitly mention assigned or designated stalls, including phrases like 'one assigned, covered, secured parking stall' and 'one secured, assigned parking stall,' showing this is not just checkbox noise. Evidence appears consistent across multiple agents and not limited to a single copied description.
Covered parking is consistently confirmed across the listings. Remarks repeatedly mention covered stalls, garage parking, or covered secured parking, and the historical MLS data also shows this feature in essentially all listings. This is strong building-level evidence rather than isolated wording.
I looked for explicit deeded-parking language such as "deeded parking," "owned stall," or "parking included in deed" and found none. The listings consistently describe parking as assigned or secured, which suggests parking is available, but not that it is deeded.
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I searched for phrases like "parking fee," "monthly parking charge," "parking rental," or any dollar amount tied to parking and found nothing. The only extra fee noted in the remarks was an assessment for the fire alarm system, which is unrelated to parking.
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Secured-entry parking is well supported by the remarks and MLS history. Multiple listings explicitly reference 'secured parking,' 'secure entry,' or 'gated parking,' and several also note parking close to the elevator or in a secured garage. The consistency across many listings suggests a real building feature, not a checkbox copy-paste error.
Numerous listings explicitly reference 'tandem' parking (examples: 'TWO tandem covered secured parking stalls', 'two covered parking stalls (tandem)', '2 TANDEM PARKING!'), showing that tandem configuration exists for some units. This is unit-level (some units have tandem stalls) and the repeated explicit mentions across different listings indicate reliable presence, so confidence is high.
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I searched for references to a parking waitlist, waiting list, or instructions to join a parking list and found none. The remarks instead emphasize available stalls, guest parking, and secured parking, with no indication of a waitlist system.
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I looked for card/fob access language such as keycard entry, fob access, or card readers. The public remarks describe the building as secure and gated, but they never explicitly say the building uses a card-based access system.
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I searched for references to patrol service, roving security, or a patrolled building. Nothing was found, and the only security-related details are secure entry, gated parking, and an on-site resident manager.
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Evidence strongly supports window/room AC availability in this building. Across the current remarks, multiple listings explicitly mention AC in some form, including recent replacements and AC units in both living room and bedroom, which is consistent with the high-confidence historical MLS inclusion data. This looks like a building-level feature that agents are consistently carrying forward rather than a one-off copy-paste error.
Concrete construction is strongly supported at the building level: 19 of 20 MLS records include CONCRE. The public remarks do not explicitly say "concrete," but they consistently describe a high-rise Waikiki building, which aligns with the MLS pattern and makes this a high-confidence building feature.
Only 3 of 20 current MLS records include 'DOUWAL' and none of the public remarks mention 'double wall' or similar phrasing. This low prevalence and absence in agent remarks suggests double-wall construction is unlikely or inconsistently reported; evidence is weak and may reflect occasional checkbox entry rather than a true building feature.
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Steel frame construction is not supported by the remarks and appears only in 1 of 20 MLS records, suggesting a likely data entry error or copy-paste issue. The building is consistently represented elsewhere as a concrete high-rise, so this feature should be treated as absent.
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Above-ground construction is not mentioned in any of the public remarks, despite appearing in 8 of 20 MLS records. That pattern suggests an unreliable checkbox field rather than a verified building characteristic, so it should not be included.
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The public remarks repeatedly reference 30-day minimum rentals and even Airbnb-style use at that threshold. Per the rule provided, a 30-day minimum means short-term rental activity is allowed only at that minimum duration, so this is true.
I searched for hotel pool language such as hotel rental pool, hotel program, Hilton/Trump/Ritz-style pool participation, and found none. Because the building is described as allowing only 30-day minimum rentals rather than hotel operations, this is false.
I looked for language indicating mandatory participation, required rental-program membership, or inability to opt out, but found none. The remarks suggest owner flexibility instead, so mandatory pool participation is not supported.
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I looked for leasehold language such as a ground lease end date, lease expiry year, or renewal term, but the remarks instead identify the property as fee simple. That means no land lease expiry applies.
I searched the public remarks for explicit language such as "VA approved," "VA financing," or "VA loans accepted" and found none. With no direct evidence in the listings, this remains unconfirmed and is treated as not indicated in the remarks.
The remarks directly say the building is "fully insured," which matches the walls-in/full insurance concept requested. This is a clear, explicit statement from the listings, so confidence is very high.
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I searched the remarks for FLSE/pass language such as "fire life safety evaluation passed," "fire safety certified," or "passed fire inspection." The listings mention fire alarm work and an assessment fee, but that is not the same as a stated pass result. Without explicit confirmation, this remains unverified and is treated as false.
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 throughout the remarks, with many listings saying "ocean views," "sweeping ocean," "180-degree ocean views," and "ocean-facing beauty." This appears consistent across multiple agents and stacks, not just a single copied remark.
Mountain views are repeatedly mentioned in public remarks, including "views of the surrounding mountains," "Koolau mountains," and "Diamond Head & Ocean Views" with mountain/mauka language. Current MLS data similarly shows a high count of MOUNTA view entries, supporting this as a real building feature.
Diamond Head views are clearly mentioned in several listings, including phrases like "beautiful views of Diamond Head," "Diamond Head views," and "preferred Diamond Head/Ocean corner." The evidence is consistent enough to treat this as a real building-level view offering.
City views are heavily and consistently supported, with remarks such as "city views," "city lights," "cityscape," and "Waikiki lights up at night." This is one of the strongest features in the dataset and appears across many listings and agents.
Coastline views are mentioned less often than ocean/city, but the remarks do include explicit language such as "views of the vibrant Waikiki coastline." The evidence is moderate yet clear enough to support the feature for the building.
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Several listings and remarks explicitly reference the Ala Wai Golf Course (CURRENT MLS: 5/20 with GOLCOU). Phrases such as "Ala Wai Golf course" and references to proximity to the golf course appear across multiple agent remarks, supporting that some units offer golf course views.
Marina-style views are supported by repeated references to the Ala Wai Canal, boats, and canal views, including phrases like "enjoy the boats," "Ala Wai Canal view," and "views of the mountains, Ala Wai Canal, and ocean." Current MLS data also shows MARCAN in multiple listings, so this appears to be a genuine building view offering.
Sunrise views are directly referenced in several remarks, including "enjoy the Hawaiian sunrise," "savor the Hawaiian sunrise," "Sunrise side of the building," and "morning sunrise coffee." The evidence is moderate but explicit, suggesting some units have true sunrise exposure.
Sunset views are well supported by phrases like "beautiful Hawaiian sunsets," "sunsets & so much more," and "city lights and sunsets." Multiple listings independently confirm this feature, so it should remain included.
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Multiple remarks directly state that fireworks can be seen from the unit/lanai, which meets the view requirement. This is strong, explicit evidence from the listing remarks.
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Strong building-level evidence supports an on-site resident manager. Historical MLS data shows RESMAN in 18 of 20 listings, and current remarks explicitly confirm it with the phrase "on-site resident manager." The repeated amenity appears consistent across 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.