Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Friday, November 8, 2024 80° Today's Paper


What do you think of the two condo high-rises proposed near Keeaumoku Wal-Mart?

  • B. Negative; too much (759 Votes)
  • A. Positive; more housing, upgrades area (295 Votes)
  • C. Mixed (122 Votes)

This is not a scientific poll — results reflect only the opinions of those voting.

14 responses to “What do you think of the two condo high-rises proposed near Keeaumoku Wal-Mart?”

  1. cojef says:

    With developers having an easy time obtaining permits, why not? At least it wont block the ocean view like around Ala Moana and Waikiki areas.

  2. SHOPOHOLIC says:

    Why stop at two?

    Let’s mass cram high rises within touching distance of each other like they do in Hong Kong and then sell them to asians so they feel more at home when buying here in the Nei

  3. leino says:

    Let the urban core urban core be urban ,,, go up not out … go tall no sprawl.

  4. inlanikai says:

    I don’t know why SA bothers to ask our opinion. The politicians don’t care what we think. They’ll just do what the developers want.

  5. Bdpapa says:

    Don’t like it, stop having so many kids!

  6. wrightj says:

    No problem – will avoid the area anyway.

  7. nomu1001 says:

    Would be great to see some posts from our elected officials as to why they think it should be supported and why it is a good thing for our local population.

  8. Readitnow says:

    City will make a lot of $$$ giving out parking tickets to those who purchase units and don’t have a parking stall. New meters should be popping up where there are free parking stalls now.

  9. blackmurano says:

    Those people that allowing these high rises to continue here are obviously those that belong to the Democratic party. I’m really disappointed that our island (Oahu) is turning into another mainland city where once was Hawaiian has disappeared.

    Take for instance that high rise in Waikiki where the starting price tag is 3 or 4 million dollars. Is this crazy or not. People with average wages looking for a home for their family has been neglected for the rich, in this case very rich mainland CEOs or foreign CEOs. Shame on these people who think of the rich and not built homes for the needy.

  10. butinski says:

    No more smiles, no more happy endings. S i g h .

Leave a Reply