Mahana Weekly Market Update: 6 New Listings | Week Ending October 25, 2026

This week is about fresh inventory rather than completed transactions, so buyers are looking at a full set of newly active condos without any recent sales to anchor the conversation. That means the most useful comparison is between the six new listings themselves: size, layout, monthly fee, and total asking price. The spread runs from a studio to a three-bedroom condo, so buyers have a wide range of entry points in one week. For anyone shopping here, the practical move is to compare the condo that best fits use and budget against the other newly available options before expecting the market to validate a value target.

When there are no closings and no condos under contract, pricing has to stand on the strength of the listing itself. In Mahana, that means buyers are likely to compare each condo against the others in the building rather than against a fresh sold comp from this same week. The monthly fee level is consistent across the release, so size, floor plan, and total asking price become the main differentiators. Sellers who are entering the market now may benefit from being especially deliberate about positioning, because there is no recent closed-sale signal in this week’s activity to lean on.

The current inventory is evenly concentrated in new active listings, with no under-contract condos at the moment. The mix includes one studio, two one-bedroom condos, two two-bedroom condos, and one three-bedroom condo, which gives buyers a broad range of choices inside the same building. The pricing spread is also wide, from the lowest-priced studio to the largest three-bedroom residence. For practical shopping, that means buyers can compare lifestyle fit and carrying cost within Mahana without needing to look outside the building first.

Yes, especially in a building where the monthly fee per square foot is listed consistently at $1.63 across the new offerings. That makes the total monthly fee a real part of the comparison, because larger condos naturally carry a higher dollar amount even when the per-square-foot figure is the same. Buyers looking at the larger units will want to weigh that carrying cost against the extra space and bedroom count. For smaller condos, the lower total fee may be a meaningful part of the value equation even if the asking price still feels substantial.

One week can show what is being added to the market, how the building is being priced across different layouts, and whether the current mix is skewing toward larger or smaller condos. It can also show whether there are sales or contract moves that would add urgency or support pricing. What it cannot show on its own is a longer-term direction for demand or value, especially when there are no closings or contracts in the period. In this report, the clearest takeaway is that Mahana is starting the period with six new active condos and no completed transactions to test that pricing yet.