Big Island Bed and Breakfasts

Hale Maluhia Country Inn (house of peace) Kailua-Kona
Revised: 1/8/08

Information also on web site: www.hawaii-inns.com/hi/kna/hmh

Parcel size: 35,763 sq. ft. Special Use Permit for Inn
Total interior floor space, approximate. 5,285
Total enclosed shop/garage, approximate. 1,656
Total lanai’s, (porches) approximate. 1,346

Pictures

Hale Maluhia Country Inn is being offered for $1,900,000. Owner 75, wants to retire and travel.

Includes a fee simple near acre estate of big trees and five buildings. Inn is being sold turn key with furnishings and appliances. Inn has a total of 7 bedrooms in three buildings plus two cottages. Includes two large common areas, two kitchens and an office. This is a very unique Hawaiian property lovingly built over 35 years by the contractor owner in the local plantation house tradition. If you love big shade and mature fruit and nut trees and a touch of aloha from old Hawai’i, you will love Hale Maluhia Country Inn (house of peace) Kailua-Kona, Hawaii.

Also includes 3 businesses:

Hale Maluhia Country Inn, a going bed and breakfast inn.

Instant Hawaii Web Service, web publicity for island B&B’s: www.hawaii-inns.com

Adventures Hawaii Activity Desk, for securing activity reservations for guest of the inn and web clients.

Property Tax Information: TMK: 3-7-6-11-11, (35,763 sq. ft.) With a Special Use Permit zoning obtained for an Inn, No. 893, dated 1/3/95 from Hawaii County.

The Inn contains 7 bedrooms plus two lovely cottages for a total of 9 bedrooms. Also are included 11 bathrooms. The Inn is designed very beautifully on nearly an acre in three major buildings and two smaller buildings. The Banyan Cottage is a virtual tree house much like Swiss Family Robinson of about 850 sq. ft. The other cottage is a delightful Japanese gazebo called Hale Pule (prayer house) which has been used for friends and family guests.

On the grounds there is a covered Japanese stone and tile jetted spa which is a favorite place to relax. The spa is located next to four koi ponds, streams, waterfalls and surrounded by gardens.

Next to the caretaker apartment is a large well lit shop, 22′x36′ with a commercial 12′x8′ automatic garage door. The shop is also designed with additional 230 volt power for heavier power needs. The zoning also allows for cottage industry. The shop has a 10′ ceiling and has been constructed with sky lights for good lighting during the day.

The Inn is located in the Holualoa Fruit Belt just 3 miles from Kailua-Kona with many large shade trees on the property including Samoan & Hawaiian Coconut, Hayden mango, macnut, Sharwell avocado, orange and both William’s and Apple Bananas. The Inn also has its own pineapple patch and papaya patch which grow excellent pineapples and papayas at our 940′ elevation in Holualoa. The Inn is also only 12 miles from the Kona International Airport (KOA) and may just be the closest Inn to the airport.

Hale Maluhia Country Inn (house of peace) Kona:

Is a complex of Five Buildings.

Main House: The north end of the main house includes the Owners living area of 1652 sq. ft. and also includes a 500 sq. ft. library and a large bedroom, three baths, kitchen with Hawaiian Koa Cabinets and pantry.

There is a large single garage, 352 sq. ft. in the center of the building dividing the two private living areas and also contains one of the two laundry areas.

The south end of the home has two large bedrooms and three bathrooms including a large living room of 15′x26′ with dining room and kitchen. The square footage is 1,516 sq. ft. On the west of this main plantation style home is a 10′ x 26′ Hawaiian Lanai for breakfast dining and watching our fantastic bird population including our wild turkeys.

Gate House: Includes a small office and bachelor apartment with kitchenette and bath on the ground floor Plus two more bedrooms for the B&B, all with bathrooms plus an attic Swiss Family cedar room, 13′ x 21′ with bath. Also Includes an attached 22′x36′ professional workshop/garage of 792 sq. ft. with sky lights and 10′ ceiling, perfect for hobby and art projects. Also has a 12′ x 10′ commercial garage door.

Hale Pule: (prayer house) Japanese Gazebo with a very special hexagon
design with teak shoji windows and doors and a front lanai. Living Area is about 200 sq. ft. Lanai Area, 21 sq. ft. The beautiful Stone steps rise to a typical Japanese entry under a very large shading banyan tree. This little cottage is unique for today as it includes a great deal of hand work in the building of the shoji windows and doors along with the oriental incline of the hexagon roof system. Used as an art room and family bed room when needed.

Banyan Cottage: The Cottage is commodious with about 850 sq. ft. of floor area. And includes a double marble mosaic shower, double Jacuzzi with Coraria marble trim and a kitchenette. The Cottage is nicely decorated with family and Hawaiian antiques. The Cottage also has a very nice view lanai with a wooden porch swing. Includes a Cal‑King bed in a sleeping alcove and a setting, dining room of 20′ x 26′ with a beautiful view. A futon couch also makes into a Queen bed for extra sleeping with needed. The cottage really feels like a tropical tree house in between two very large banyan trees.

North Storage building:

This storage building is next to entrance and parking area of 448 sq. ft. with attached outdoor shop bathroom. (May also serve as four more parking spaces as needed with the removal of the storage building.) This building was not included in the 1/1/05 appraisal.

Living Areas:

Main House: 1,516 sq. ft., Library/Family Room 500 sq. ft., Owners Apt./Office area 1352 sq. ft., including bed room/bath 480 sq. ft. above the office. Banyan Cottage 850 sq. ft., Hale Pule 200 sq. ft. Gate House 1067 sq. ft. For a total of 5,285 square feet. There is a yearly termite inspection and warranty.

Enclosed Garage/Storage areas:

Main Garage 352 sq. ft., Work shop/garage 792 sq. ft., Storage Bldg. 448 sq. ft. for a total of 1,656. sq. ft.

Japanese style Stone/Tile Hot Tub w/jets: 7′x7′x3 2 feet interior with a Japanese roof system of 150 sq. ft. which also includes 2 sky lights for comfort on a rainy afternoon. Hale Maluhia is on the dry side of the Big Island with only 30 inches of rain per year. Probably the most sun days on the Big Island of Hawaii for a Bed and Breakfast.

Open and Covered Lanai=s/Walkways:

Main house 260 sq. ft., cottage 150 sq. ft., gate house 226 sq. ft., Library 160 sq. ft., carport 400 sq., ft, for a total of 1346. sq. ft.

Taxes: Present yearly taxes are about $3,000.00 per year

Improvements:

Cottages: (2) Hale Pule and Banyan Cottage Inn: Bedrooms 7 Bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 common areas plus shop. Automatic Sprinkler Systems 4 covering the needs of the property. 18 Parking spaces, open concrete 14, covered 4 (shop, main house and double carport,) owners apt. Koi Ponds 4, 30 koi, ponds, stream & 4 small waterfalls. West yard fountain 2 with electric pump waterfall with waterfalls. 4 Solar Systems, Hot Tub, Main House, Gate House & Owners apt. 3 Paloma instant water heaters, 2 Whirlpool Gold Ranges, Top of the line, set‑in. Includes ten appliances including two sets of washers/dryers. Kitchens are appointed with custom built koa cabinets in both the Main House and Owners Suite.

Kitchenettes: (3) Banyan Cottage, Pikaki Room & Bachelor Apt.

Facility includes: Marble or Tile Baths (5) Makua, Malia, Banyan, Library & Owners Suite. Air Conditioning, new (3) Owners Apt., Makua Room & Pikaki Room. Electrical braker panels (5) 115 & 230 circuits, 1 ea. bldg. with one main meter. Garage door openers (2) Shop door 12′ x 8′, house garage door 10′ x 7′. Japanese spa bridge is 14′ to cross over the stream. Cesspools (2) One is 8′ x 20′, & 7′ x 16′ no problems at all in 33 years. Concrete Flat Work 11,313. sq. ft. Dry stack stone walls 1,643. sq. ft. Stone/Cement walls 3,401 sq. ft. Oriental jade slate lanai & garden patio 394 sq. ft. Stone steps, stone/cement 52 steps, stone faced step area: 175. sq. ft. Stone steps, dry stack (5). Flat stone walks & areas 776. sq. ft. Front Corner Retaining walls 600 sq. ft. Cemented by 30″ thick + Concrete and Stone work above. These improvement do not include the stone work for the foundations of any of the buildings or the stone work that is attached to any of the buildings.

Trees (12 large): Banyan trees, (7) very large ‑ shade ‑ beautiful and excellent buffers along Hualalai Road. Hayden Mango (2) excellent, McNut (2) excellent, Sharwell Avalcado one excellent, Orange (3) dwarf, one very large monkey‑pod, Banana (25) Both Bluefields & William’s, Pineapple Patch (50) Golden, Samoan Coconuts (3) and Hawaiian Coconuts (3)

The following related businesses are also to be included in this offer. The Hawaiian businesses known as

Instant Hawaii Web Service and Adventures Hawaii Activity Desk.

www.hawaii-inns.com ‑ www.hawaii-inns.com/activity

Instant Hawaii Web Service: www.hawaii-inns.com
Provides B&B Inn publicity with over 600 visits each day of folks who are looking for a place to stay in Hawaii. The web site also has an income of about $3,000. per year from other B&B’s around the Big Island and Maui.

Adventures Hawaii Activity Desk, www.hawaii-inns.com/activity
Hawaii License #440 for auto rentals and activities, Gross income was about $2000. per year before 9/11. There are certain qualifications for license transfer. It provides a source of commissions for auto rentals, accommodations and activities on the Big Island of Hawaii.

Call Michael today for a showing 808-870-0116 or e mail MMartinagehawaii@msn.com

Cedar House Bed & Breakfast is located mauka of highway 11 offering five very unique accommodations, each with their own personality and beautiful views of the coffee farm and ocean coastline. They take pride in the home, making sure your stay filled with gracious hospitality, fresh immaculately cleaned rooms and gourmet Island breakfasts. All our rooms have private entrances, private bathrooms, cable TV, wireless internet access and are dedicated to your comfort.

The Pacific Wing: 2 bedrooms / 1 bath
The Pikake Rose Room: Extra large room with king bed and twin bed
The Ulu Room: Extra large room with king bed, futon sofa and dining area
The Hibiscus Suite: Two bedroom, two-story apartment with kitchenette
The Coffee Cottage: Two bedroom, full kitchen, separate dwelling
We provide coolers, beach towels and beach equipment for your use.

There is a wonderful guest lanai that offers awesome views. A great place for that first cup of our 100% Private Estate Kona Coffee or enjoying the sunsets.

Make an appointment to view this incredible listing today. Call Michael at 808-870-0116 or e mail MMartinagehawaii@msn.com

Naming the B&B is one of the most important decisions an innkeeper will make. You’re likely to be stuck with whatever you pick forever, so don’t make a hasty choice! It is important to chose wisely and be culturally sensitive when choosing a nmae.

Here’s How:
Make a fairly long list of potential names before settling on one. Ask some friends, neighbors and kapuna whose opinions you trust to give honest input.

Consider using your location in the name. But be careful — names like Inn by the Sea are overused. Where is your land located? Is there a Hawaiian name for the area or land? What about the apua’a? The land divid that your land is loctaed on. Ours is Wiapunaula - however we felt that it’s Hawaiian meaning as well as it’s difficultly to say made it hard to use it.

If your land (aina) has a special history, try to work that into the name.

Think about alternative meanings. “Harry” sounds like “hairy” and might not be particularly inviting.

Say the name out loud several times. Names that are hard to pronounce aren’t useful.

Make sure it’s fresh. Search for the name on the Internet — if dozens of hits come up, throw it away.

Think about how it will look in a logo. Long names can be hard to use on brochures and business cards.

Look up potential URLs. If you want to be “Smith’s Bed and Breakfast,” look up URLs like www.smiths.com and www.smithsbb.com to make sure a good one is available for you.

Don’t forget that someday you’ll want to sell the inn. Personal names (”Smith’s Bed and Breakfast”) generally don’t pass on as well as names like “Golden Eagle Bed and Breakfast.”

Think alphabetically. Many directories on the Internet list inns in alphabetical order. “Atomic Bed and Breakfast” scores better here than “Yellow Dog Inn.”

Remember that it’s a balance. “AAA Bed and Breakfast” might get you good placement in directories, but it sounds stale and institutional.

Make sure you like the name. After all, it’s your inn!

Tips:

If you’re really having trouble, contact local advertising agencies and ask for a consultation. Some can even set up a focus group to review your options.

As a resident of Hawai’i for the last 18 years and as the proud co-owner of Ka’awa Loa Plantation Guesthouse and Retreat, I know that I am blessed to live in Captain Cook. Every day I am reminded of this blessing and of my passion to share this blessing with others seeking to find their slice of paradise in Hawai’i'– whether it is the breathtaking vistas, the clear ocean waters, the marine life, the dense and fertile jungles of our cloud forests. Or maybe it is growing estate coffee or working the land in a sustainable agri-tourism manner. If this appeals to you, then Captain Cook can become your special place.

As a realtor, I strive to find my clients what they love the most about living in paradise. A place where they can become a steward of the land and experience their dreams and passions. Sometimes they are looking for the perfect view, beach, or farm but most of all it is to assist them in feeling truly at home in Hawai’i.

I often say that ‘God is not making more of it’ - but then I remember I live on the Big Island - where the aina is alive. On our five acres, I find a new discovery everyday, making me feel more alive and mesmerized then any other time in my life.

Captain Cook has a diversity complete with ocean bungalows, Mauka homesteads, and great local restaurants, inviting stores and interesting museums. And, the real estate market is always good when the product is so unique and desirable as well as a place that you can truly call home.

Michael F. Martinage R(S)
Livingston Realty, Inc.
Your Big Island Bed & Breakfast, Guesthouse and Retreat Specialist
http://blogs.alohaliving.com/big-island-bed-breakfasts/
www.findingmyhawaii.com

Cell: 808-870-0116
Home: 808-323-2686
www.kaawaloaplantation.com

Ka’awa Loa Plantation is a Guesthouse and start-up coffee farm located in the heart of the Kona Coffee Belt on the island of Hawai’i. The 5-acre estate is nestled in tropical surroundings at the elevation of 1,200 feet directly above Kealakekua Bay. The venue offers a wonderful spot to base your Big Island adventures.

In Hawaiian, Ka’awa is a sacred root used in ceremonies. Ka’awa Loa translates literally as “The Long Roots”. This is the name held by our neighboring apua’a (land divide), where the people from makai (the sea) and the people from mauka (the mountains) came together in the middle to trade, socialize, rest, and share their Aloha. Ka’awa Loa Plantation proudly continues this tradition today.

Area activities include swimming and snorkeling in the pristine waters of the Pacific, ocean kayaking, hiking, horseback riding, touring coffee farms, and shopping in several eclectic local shops. Historic St. Benedict’s Painted Church and sacred Pu’uhonua O Honaunau, the Place of Refuge, are just a short drive away.

If owning a B&B, Guesthouse or Retreat has been your dream. Wake up to the realities - it can happen - just call or e mail Michael @ 808-870-0116 or visit our web sites:

www.findingmyhawaii.com
www.kaawaloaplantation.com

Looking forward to assisting in Finding Your Hawai’i!

This fully licensed and operating Bed and Breakfast destination grossed over $80,000 in 2005 and over $92000 in 2006. These figures do not include farm income which could be greatly enhanced with more aggressive farm management and a greater emphasis on coffee production. The facility is centered around an historic well-maintained farmhouse constructed circa 1937. Much of the charm and appeal emanates from this venerable building that was enhanced in the late 90’s with a spacious deck overlooking the farm and coast and two one bedroom, one bath suites added in a split level fashion. There is also an old barn that has been renovated for the more adventurous visitor and a 400sf studio. This turnkey operation comes with an extensive inventory. The business is a member of both the Hawaii Island B&B Association and the Professional Association of Innkeepers International. Occupancy is consistently high with many repeat visitors lured by the rural, old Hawaii flavor, eco/ag opportunities and the wealth of ocean recreational activities in the closely surrounding area.

The owner is offering generous 10 year financing to qualified buyers with a 50% downpayment. The lease extends out to 2035 and the lessor has recently announced a policy to continue leasing in the area until 2050.

The farm was developed in the traditional fashion with coffee and macadamia nuts providing the income backbone along with a vast array of fruits and flowers scattered throughout. The market for roasted coffee and other agricultural products is built into the business and at this juncture largely untapped.

Additional information can be found at www.luckyfarm.com

The property is presently under contract and contingent. Back -up offers are being taken. Call Mike today for additional information - 808-870-0116 cell or e mail MMartinagehawaii@msn.com

Here is an article that ran in the Honolulu Advertiser By Eloise Aguiar
Advertiser Staff Writer this past week. O’ahu see the future is not in the big resort but a trapestry of vacation alternatives. We are fooling ourselves if we think the repeat visitor to the island will not seek out the Hawai’i that they once knew. One that has a rural setting, one that is full of Aloha - sharing the spirit of the aina (land) and the stewartship of the islands. Good for you O’ahu. Let see if Maui can find the balance that it seeks. Over development is not caused by B&B it is caused by lack of planning.

I highly suggest that people that have concerns about B&B’s stay in one in your area. You will be amazed at the Hawai’i that your will experience.

E Komo Mai - Welcome.

Michael F. Martinage R(S)
Livingston Realty, Inc.
808-870-0116 cell

Ka’awa Loa Plantation Guesthouse and Retreat
www.kaawaloaplantation.com

Tonic Bille owns and operates one of the legal bed-and-breakfast businesses in Kailua, Beach Lane Bed & Breakfast. She holds a sign she wishes she could put up at her B&B, but regulations ban signage.

Don Bremner, spokesman for the watchdog group Keep It Kailua!, calls the council’s bed-and-breakfast amendments “a wholesale sellout of the community.”

B&B MEASURES

Amendment 186

Include address and permit number in any advertisement.

Fines: 1st violation, up to $1,000 and up to $1,000 per day until corrected;
Recurring violations, $1,000 to $5,000, and $1,000 to $5,000 per day until corrected.

Amendment 187

Repeals prohibition on new bed-and-breakfast homes.

Operators must obtain a Conditional Use Permit.

Present to neighborhood board or community association.

Send written notice of presentation to adjoining properties.

Notice of application sent to property owners within 300 feet of project who must be asked if they wish to have a public hearing.

51 percent of the neighbors within 300 feet must support the project.

Only one bed-and-breakfast home per 500 feet.

Only two guest rooms.

One off-street parking space for each guest room.

To view the department’s version of the amendments go to www.honoluludpp.org. Scroll down the bar on the right to Oct. 22, 2007 Proposed Land Use Ordinance Amendments Relating to Transient Vacation Units and Bed and Breakfast Homes.

A two-year effort addressing the controversy over bed-and-breakfast operations on O’ahu has resulted in measures that could increase the number of such accommodations but impose new requirements.

Two amendments before the city Planning Commission call for lifting the ban on new bed-and-breakfast accommodations, limiting them to residential neighborhoods and requiring more information about them in advertisements.

Public hearings are expected before the amendments are sent to the City Council for further hearings and final consideration.

Opponents said they were “at a loss” to understand the city’s action.

The bed-and-breakfast amendments are a “wholesale sell-out of the community,” said Don Bremner, spokesman for Keep It Kailua!

“It promotes the marketing of our neighborhoods for monetary gain and tourism sprawl,” Bremner said in a press release. “The only beneficiaries are the few people who would destroy our residential character and turn it into a resort.”

He questioned whether new regulations would help control illegal operations.

But Tonic Bille, who has advocated for more bed-and-breakfast homes, said the law would have a positive impact on the industry and the community.

“They will be regulated,” said Bille, president of the Bed and Breakfast/Transient Vacation Unit Association of Oahu.

Issues that have angered some residents will be addressed in the permitting process, including parking, number of guests and any other concerns neighbors have because the city can impose conditions, Bille said.

“I know the people who have all these complaints will see a big difference,” she said.

VOCAL OPPONENTS

Controversy over bed-and-breakfasts, which operate out of a home and are run by a person living there, and transient vacation units, where the operator lives off-site, came to a head two years ago when opponents of the tourist lodgings became more vocal.

Complaints about parking problems, loud parties, late-night arrivals and more were heard at neighborhood board meetings, particularly in Kailua and on the North Shore, and at the City Council.

The council proposed two amendments to the ordinance governing such operations and directed the Department of Planning and Permitting to review them. The planning department has now sent the two amendments to the Planning Commission with some deviation from the council’s proposal, said David Tanoue, planning department deputy director.

One amendment calls for the repeal of the present bed-and-breakfast law, allowing them in residential neighborhoods under a conditional use permit, and provides an avenue for neighbors to block the operation.

The second amendment requires transient vacation units, including bed-and-breakfast homes, to include the permit number and addresses for the units in any advertisement. It also establishes fines for noncompliance.

CONDITIONAL USE

The measures would strengthen the city’s enforcement ability, Tanoue said.

“Both resolutions came from the City Council on a unanimous vote,” he said. “For the department, we look at that as a clear intent of what the council wants to see move forward, so we’re working within that framework. … So we maintained the council’s intent of opening up the bed and breakfast in certain situations but we folded it into our current system.”

Conditional Use Permits would allow the department to place requirements on the permit that will mitigate negative impacts, he said.

The amendment would not allow bed-and-breakfast homes on agricultural land, because the state and the city are developing policies to protect agricultural lands, said Henry Eng, planning department director, in a memorandum to the Planning Commission.

Bille said the amendments didn’t completely satisfy her and she plans to lobby the Planning Commission. She had wanted to use up to three bedrooms in a home instead of two, and she doesn’t want to include an address in an advertisement.

Too many tourists arrive and have no place to stay, she said, and would be knocking on her door at all hours if the addresses were published. And three bedrooms are necessary to survive.

“The national standard for making it financially is five rooms,” Bille said. “I would never ask for five rooms. Three rooms would be reasonable because if you have two rooms you would need another job.”

Reach Eloise Aguiar at eaguiar@honoluluadvertiser.com.

• • •

Great location, history and future. Aloha Theater celebrtated it’s 75 year Anniversary in November 2007. From the original “Silent” movies in the 1930’s to the Performing Arts and Music Center of the Kona District today. Own a piece of Hawaiian History and carry on the tradition.

Cut & Paste the Web Address below:
http://www.alohatheatre.com/thome.html

The theatre seats 320 people and is also available for seminars, workshops and company or business presentations.

Projection of Video, DVD and Power-point presentations are also offered.

The Aloha Theatre is now a performing arts center featuring live theater, music, dance and film.

$3,000,000.000 FS Call Mike today!

Please do not discuss sale of Property and Business with Employees. Contact Realtor. The information herein, while deemed reliable, may contain inaccuracies and is provided without warranty or guaranty of any kind. Prospective buyers are strongly urged to verify information they deem material or important to the decision to purchase this property.

If you are seeking a property that has a variety of revenue streams from vacation rental, B&B to coffee and diversified agriculture and a great location - I have one for you. Located in much sought after Upper Middle Keei Road, this rare fee simple one acre property comes with expansive coastline and up country views while at the same time retaining its privacy amidst lush surrounds. The property is graced by a 2 story 3bd/3ba home that has just undergone extensive interior refurbishing as well as complete external painting. The home comes with a B&B license.

The home features:-
* 2bd/2ba upstairs while downstairs has a 1bd/1ba fully contained unit with a separate entrance.
* Extensive lanais and decks on the oceanside of both levels.
* Large screened glass sliding doors and double paned picture windows for accentuating ventilation and light.
* New flooring throughout.
* Koa bar top.
* Carpet in upper level bedrooms, great room and hallways.
* Slate floor tiles and tile counter tops in the kitchen.
* All new appliances in the upper level and two year old appliances downstairs.
Other property features include:-
* A recently constructed and permitted screened workshop/shed (384 sq. ft.) located at the lower end.
of property.
* Outdoor hot tub and shower.
* Terraced garden beds.
* Approximately half an acre of coffee along with various fruit trees.

One acre
Fee Simple
Priced to sell at $729,000.00

Call Michael at 808-870-0116 or Livingston Realty 324-7001 ext 206

Cedar House is a beautiful tropical Bed & Breakfast home and coffee farm located in the Captain Cook area of Kona, on the Big Island of Hawaii. Enjoy the lovely spacious accommodations of this Bed and Breakfast in the heart of Kona Coffee Country.

The intention is for every guest of Cedar House Bed & Breakfast to relax and experience real Hawaiian country living at its best. Take pleasure in the tropical grounds filled with fruits, exotic flowers and lush coffee trees. Expansive ocean views and a hearty Island breakfast buffet, including our home grown 100% Private Estate Kona Coffee, the perfect start to each day!

Licensed B&B with good income, great location above Kealakekua Bay. This home is well cared for with beautiful hardwood floors. Recent remodeling has added several baths and bedroooms to this home. There are 7 bedrooms/5 bathrooms in the main home.
Established business with an established coffee farm.

Second home is a 2 bedroom/1 bath home.

http://www.cedarhouse-hawaii.com/

Call
Michael F. Martinage R(S)
808-870-0116 for a private showing.

The B&B is quite busy so please allow time to notify the inn keepers.

FS $1,500,000.00