
Can you still sell a Hawaii condo or property with construction defects, litigation, closed amenities, cracking, or serious disclosure concerns?
The answer is: possibly — but only with the right strategy, the right documentation, and full transparency.
In this video, Jason Wong, Principal Broker of Island Dragonfly, LLC, discusses one of the most stressful situations a Hawaii seller can face: trying to sell a property affected by construction defect issues. Whether the concern involves a closed pool, structural cracking, AOAO litigation, pending repairs, condo documents, lender hesitation, or buyer fear, the process requires more than simply listing the property online.
For Hawaii sellers, the biggest mistake is assuming buyers will “figure it out later.” Serious buyers, local lenders, investors, and relocation clients will want to understand the facts upfront. That may include seller disclosure, condo documents, association information, litigation records, repair status, financing limitations, and the real market impact of the defect.
For buyers and investors, this video is also a reminder that a beautiful Hawaii property can still carry hidden risk. Paradise does not eliminate due diligence. In fact, Hawaii real estate often requires deeper local knowledge because condos, aging buildings, ocean exposure, insurance conditions, maintenance fees, and construction history can all affect long-term value.
At Island Dragonfly, we believe complicated properties should not be marketed with fear or silence. They should be positioned with clarity, strategy, and the right audience — whether that means local buyers, cash buyers, experienced investors, or overseas clients who need a trusted Hawaii advisor.
Thinking about selling a Hawaii property with disclosure, litigation, or condition concerns? Let’s talk through the facts before the market does it for you.
Jason Wong (PB), MBA
President & Principal Broker
Island Dragonfly, LLC
Residential & Commercial Real Estate in Hawaii
Visit: https://jasonwong.us
Visit: https://islanddragonfly.com
Educational content only. Not legal, accounting, engineering, or financial advice. For legal questions, consult a qualified Hawaii attorney.
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