Kealia

Kealia, HI · Real Estate
Honolulu Civil Beat
Honolulu Civil Beat
KITV.com
hawaiinewsnow.com
Honolulu Civil Beat
hawaiinewsnow.com
Spotlight Now: Honolulu mayor on permanent rail tax extension, interim landfill plan
HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - Honolulu Mayor Rick Blangiardi said he wants to see the general excise tax surcharge for rail made permanent as city leaders prepare to ask state lawmakers for continued transit funding. Speaking Tuesday on “Spotlight Now,” Blangiardi said discussions with the state Legislature during the upcoming session will...
hoodline.com
Half-Acre Kapi‘olani Blvd Site Hits Market as Honolulu High-Rise Projects Stall
1830 Kapi‘olani Blvd. — Approximate Listed Redevelopment Parcel. A 22,516-square-foot parcel at 1830 Kapi‘olani Blvd. in Honolulu has hit the market, pitched to buyers as a transit-oriented redevelopment opportunity just steps from Ala Moana Center and the Hawai‘i Convention Center. The 0.52-acre site sits near the intersection of Kapi‘olani Boulevard and Kalākaua Avenue, placing it squarely within one of Oahu's most closely watched development corridors. No asking price has been disclosed.
Honolulu Civil Beat
Mortgage Payments Soar, Locking Many Out Of Housing Market
Hawaiʻi’s current housing market is inhospitable to both would-be homebuyers and sellers looking to offload a house, according to recent data from real estate platforms Zillow and Redfin. Mortgage rates have roughly doubled in some cities, homes are spending as much as twice as long on the market...
hawaiinewsnow.com
City debuts demolition robots to be used for affordable housing projects
HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - The future of affordable housing on Oahu now includes robots. Honolulu Mayor Rick Blangiardi and other City leaders gathered in Waikiki Friday morning for a ceremonial event to demonstrate their new demolition robots. “Using robotics is really incredible,” Blangiardi said while speaking in front of the demolition...
Honolulu Civil Beat
Derelict Mōʻiliʻili Property, Home To Squatters, Plagues Neighborhood
A proposed condominium building called Ohana Hale was supposed to bring 180 units of housing – more than half of them affordable – to Mōʻiliʻili. The project received exemptions from permit fees and zoning standards in 2015 and intended to start construction in 2017 before getting pushed to 2019, and then 2020, and then 2024.