The Park on Ke'eaumoku Weekly Market Update | Week Ending November 1, 2026

The main takeaway is that buyers still have room to compare very different types of condos within the same building. A new one-bedroom entered the market at a more accessible price point, while a two-bedroom closed at a much higher level after a longer marketing period. That tells me buyers are still making decisions based on layout, view, fees, and how each condo fits the current inventory, not just on building name alone. If you are shopping here, the details inside the unit matter as much as the tower itself.

The closed sale gives sellers a practical reference point, not a blanket answer for every condo in the building. A two-bedroom with a desirable outlook and a wraparound lanai sold for $1,150,000 after 72 days on market, so well-positioned larger units can still find buyers at meaningful prices. That said, a one-bedroom or a restricted resale will not follow the same path. The key question for a seller is whether the condo’s view, layout, and finish level justify its asking price against what is currently active.

The current inventory suggests buyers have choices, but not all choices are interchangeable. With 25 active condos and 3 under contract as of November 2, 2026, pricing has to be tied closely to the specific unit type, monthly fee, and floor position. The new one-bedroom is a good example of a lower-entry option, while the under-contract corner two-bedroom shows that higher-end inventory can still move when the offering is compelling. Sellers should pay attention to where their condo sits within that spread before setting a price.

The two status changes still matter because they show where buyers were willing to commit this week. One under-contract condo is a corner two-bedroom with stronger view appeal and upgraded finishes, while the other is an affordable-housing resale with eligibility requirements. Those are very different buyer pools, so the contracts do not tell the same story, but they do confirm that movement is happening inside the building. For buyers, that means similar condos may not stay available long if they are priced and presented well.

One week can show what kinds of condos are drawing attention, what price levels are actually trading, and how long one successful sale took. It can also show whether buyers are willing to step up for a larger floor plan or a more specialized resale. What it cannot show is a full or lasting pattern for every condo in the building, especially when the week includes only one closing. I use this kind of read to judge positioning and competition, not to make broad promises about where the market will go next.