Ocean Pointe Property Records Search

Ocean Pointe property records are held by the Honolulu County Real Property Assessment Division, which covers this planned Ewa District community on the leeward coast of Oahu. If you want to look up who owns a specific parcel, check the assessed value of a home, review deed history, or confirm tax exemption status, the county's online portals and the nearby Kapolei RPAD office give you access to the data you need. This page explains exactly how to search, what systems to use, and what programs apply to Ocean Pointe homeowners.

Search Public Records

Sponsored Results

Ocean Pointe Overview

Ewa DistrictTMK District
Zone 1Oahu TMK Zone
2000s+Primary Build Era
PlannedCommunity Type
HonoluluCounty
KapoleiNearest RPAD Office

Start your Ocean Pointe property search at the Honolulu County qPublic portal, qpublic.net/hi/honolulu. This free tool lets you search by owner name, street address, or Tax Map Key number. Ocean Pointe parcels are in TMK Zone 1, which covers all of Oahu. The community sits in the Ewa District, so parcel numbers begin with the zone 1 prefix followed by the district code. When searching by address, use the Oahu dash format: for example, 91-XXX Street Name rather than 91 XXX Street Name. The dash matters in the search system.

The GIS mapping tool at qpublic.schneidercorp.com is another way to find parcels. It puts county assessment data on top of aerial imagery. You can see lot boundaries, click on any parcel to load its record, and zoom in on specific streets or blocks within Ocean Pointe. This is especially useful for a planned community like Ocean Pointe, where streets and lot layouts follow a consistent grid that is easy to navigate visually.

Because Ocean Pointe was developed primarily in the 2000s and later, most of the homes here have relatively uniform construction styles and sizes compared to older Oahu neighborhoods. That tends to make assessed values more consistent across the community. Still, assessed value and actual sale price can differ, and it is worth checking both when evaluating a parcel.

The main RPAD site at realproperty.honolulu.gov connects you to exemption forms, tax payment portals, and appeal instructions. For deed searches, you use the Bureau of Conveyances RecordEASE system separately. Both are covered below.

Note: The qPublic database refreshes on a weekly schedule, typically Mondays. Very recent transactions may not appear until after the next scheduled update.

Bureau of Conveyances: Deed Searches for Ocean Pointe

Property deeds, mortgage documents, and liens for Ocean Pointe parcels are recorded at the Hawaii Bureau of Conveyances, a state-level office that serves all counties in Hawaii. The BOC office is at 1151 Punchbowl Street, Room 120, Honolulu, HI 96813. The phone is (808) 587-0147.

The online search platform is RecordEASE, which covers documents recorded from 1976 forward. You can search by grantor name, grantee name, Tax Map Key number, or document number. Each page of a retrieved document costs $1.00. RecordEASE is at bocdataext.hi.wcicloud.com. The main Bureau of Conveyances website is at dlnr.hawaii.gov/boc.

Since Ocean Pointe was developed starting in the early 2000s, all its property instruments should fall well within the RecordEASE coverage window. The screenshot below shows the RecordEASE login portal where you can search deed and mortgage records for Ocean Pointe parcels.

RecordEASE portal for searching Ocean Pointe deed and mortgage records at the Bureau of Conveyances

RecordEASE provides access to all documents recorded at the Bureau of Conveyances, including deeds, mortgages, and liens for Ocean Pointe properties.

Most Ocean Pointe parcels are in the Regular System at the BOC. Some older parcels nearby may be in the Land Court system. When you search RecordEASE, you can choose which system to look in, or select both at once to cover all possibilities. For Ocean Pointe specifically, Regular System is the right place to start.

For court records related to property such as foreclosures, judgment liens, or boundary disputes, use the Hawaii eCourt system at courts.state.hi.us. Ocean Pointe falls under First Circuit jurisdiction, which covers Oahu. Case searches are free and available by party name or case number.

Note: The BOC office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Call ahead if you plan to visit in person to confirm any changes to hours or procedures.

Kapolei RPAD Office Serves Ocean Pointe

Ocean Pointe is served by the Kapolei branch of the Real Property Assessment Division. This is the closest RPAD location for most Ocean Pointe residents. The office is at 1000 Uluohia Street, Suite 206, Kapolei, HI 96707. The phone number is (808) 768-3799. The staff includes 22 assessment specialists and 6 mapping branch employees.

You can visit this office to submit exemption forms in person, request a review of your property record, ask about your assessment, or pick up printed forms. The downtown Honolulu branch at 842 Bethel Street, Basement, also accepts walk-ins and performs all the same functions. Both offices share the same phone line and can answer questions about any Honolulu County parcel, including those in Ocean Pointe.

Office NameRPAD Kapolei Branch
Address1000 Uluohia St, Suite 206, Kapolei, HI 96707
Phone(808) 768-3799
Assessment Staff22 assessors, 6 mapping specialists
Service AreaWest and Central Oahu including Ocean Pointe
Main Websiterealproperty.honolulu.gov

Note: Walk-in availability can vary by day. Call (808) 768-3799 ahead of your visit if you have a time-sensitive question or need to confirm the office is open for your specific request.

Home Exemption for Ocean Pointe Owners

If you own and occupy your Ocean Pointe home as your primary residence, you qualify for the Honolulu County home exemption. The basic exemption is $100,000 off your assessed value. If you are 65 or older, the exemption increases to $140,000. These deductions reduce the taxable portion of your assessed value, which directly lowers the amount you owe each year.

You file using Form E-8-10.3. The deadline to file is September 30 each year to get the exemption applied in the following tax year. You must also file a Hawaii resident income tax return, Form N-11, for that year. First-time filers can go online to realpropertyhonolulu.com or bring the form to the Kapolei RPAD office. Once your exemption is approved and on file, it carries over every year. You do not refile annually as long as you continue to own and occupy the property.

For a newer planned community like Ocean Pointe, it is worth checking whether a previous owner filed an exemption and whether that exemption was correctly removed when the property changed hands. The RPAD can confirm your current exemption status over the phone or through the online portal.

The appeal information page covers what to do if your exemption was denied or incorrectly applied. The screenshot below shows where Ocean Pointe property owners can review the appeal process if they need to contest an assessment or an exemption decision.

Honolulu RPAD appeal information for Ocean Pointe property owners contesting assessed values

The RPAD appeal page provides instructions, deadlines, and forms for property owners who want to formally contest an assessment.

Note: Submitting an exemption form after the September 30 deadline means the exemption will not take effect until the following year. File early so you do not miss the window.

Assessment Appeals for Ocean Pointe Parcels

If your Ocean Pointe assessment seems higher than what homes around you have sold for, you can file an appeal. The county mails assessment notices by December 15. The appeal deadline is January 15. The form is BFS-RPA-M-8-12, filed with the Board of Review.

Valid grounds for appeal include an assessed value more than 10% above current market value, unequal treatment compared to similar properties nearby, a wrongly denied exemption, or a calculation error in your assessment. You must keep paying your taxes during the appeal. If you win, the county issues a refund for any overpayment. Do not stop paying taxes and expect the pending appeal to cover you; it does not work that way.

Before going through the Board of Review, try asking the RPAD for an informal review. Call (808) 768-3799. If a simple error is causing your over-assessment, such as wrong square footage or an incorrect property class, the RPAD can often fix it without a formal appeal. This option saves time for everyone involved.

Assessment Notice MailedDecember 15
Appeal DeadlineJanuary 15
Appeal FormBFS-RPA-M-8-12
Appeal BodyBoard of Review
Taxes During AppealMust continue; refund if appeal succeeds

Note: An informal RPAD review is not the same as a formal appeal. If you want to preserve your formal appeal rights, file Form BFS-RPA-M-8-12 by January 15 even while waiting for an informal response.

Tax Payment Dates and Online Access

Honolulu County collects property taxes in two payments. The first half is due August 20. The second is due February 20. Online payment is available at pay.ehawaii.gov/hnl. The county also accepts payment by mail or in person at either RPAD office location.

To view your current bill, go to realpropertyhonolulu.com. This tool shows your assessed value, exemption status, net taxable value, and total tax due. It is separate from the qPublic search tool but draws from the same county database. Checking it after your December 15 assessment notice is a good habit so you can catch any errors before the January 15 appeal deadline passes.

Note: Late tax payments are subject to penalties and interest. Mark your calendar for August 20 and February 20 each year.

Search Records Now

Sponsored Results

Nearby Hawaii Cities

Ocean Pointe sits in the Ewa District near other growing leeward Oahu communities that are all served by the same Honolulu County RPAD office. Each city below has its own property records page with local search details.