Lets really put things in the right perspective.  The number of condo units affected is roughly 25,000 at a minimum average cost of $15,000 per unit.  The total is a minimum of $375 million dollars added costs to condo owners in Honolulu.  Where is the City or State going to find any money to provide any tax credits or incentives to provide any relief for the condo owners?

Also, is anyone not looking at the performance of HFD?  Was HFD not prepared for such an incident at Marco Polo?  HFD does the easy stuff like house fires or brush fires well, but it sure looks like they are not prepared for a serious condo fire.  Especially after what happened in London last month, you would think that HFD would be re-thinking their condo tactics.  

Finally, the condos were supposed to be designed so the fires were not to jump a cross hallways so easily.  Obviously this design trait failed.  Why? Are other similar condos at risk with the same design flaws?