Hualālai Resort Pending and Contingent Properties

Located on the Kona-Kohala Coast, this 865-acre, Five-Star Four Seasons property features pristine white sand beaches and a black-lava landscape. The master-planned residential community includes access to the resort’s Hualalai Club which includes the 18-hole, Jack Niklaus-signature championship golf course, tennis, watersports, as well as the resort’s world-class dining and spa. The community features single family estate homes, condominiums/villas and vacant estate lots.

The landscape of Hawai`i is filled with what we refer to as “canoe plants.” It’s likely you have one or more growing in your yard. Canoe plants are the plants that were originally brought to Hawai`i by ancient Polynesians. The Polynesians came here on sailing canoes, hence the name, "canoe plants". Although these introduced plants are not native to Hawai`i, they are an essential part of its culture. These 24 plants were essential for the survival and cultural development of the Hawaiians and include species like ʻulu (breadfruit), kalo (taro), kukui, ʻawa, kamani, niu (coconut), and more. The plants Polynesians stowed on their double-hulled canoes were carefully cultivated and painstakingly transported as the survival of the crew depended on it. Those onboard required food, cordage, medicine, fabric, containers, and all of life’s necessities once they made landfall. So, canoe plants represented the future sustenance of new societies. Just as the early Polynesian settlers became Native Hawaiians, these canoe plants became indigenized through a long history of fostering pilina (relationships) with the lands of Hawaiʻi. Today, Hawaiʻi State laws encourage the cultivation of canoe plants in landscaping: HRS 103D-408 [Act 233 (2015)], defines “Hawaiian plants” as “any endemic or indigenous plant species growing or living in Hawaiʻi without having been brought to Hawaiʻi by humans; OR any plant species, brought to Hawaiʻi by Polynesians before European contact.”

One home sale closed in Hualālai Resort in January. The residence spent 0 days on the market and sold for 100% of the Sale/Current price or $14.69M. The price per square foot for the land/building was $3,329.

Two condo sales closed in Hualālai Resort in January. Both residences spent 0 days on the market and sold for 100% of the Sale/Current price or $5.075M and $8.5M respectively. The price per square foot for the land/building averaged $2,169

Twelve residences sold in Hualālai Resort in 2024. Prices ranged from $7.250M to $23M, with an average sales price of $11,225,833.42, or 97.99% of Sale/Current Price. The homes averaged 38 days on the market and average price per square foot, land/building, was $2,858.

Sales on 12 condominiums closed at Hualālai in 2024, with prices ranging from $3M to $10.625M; the average sales price was $4,803,416.67. The units spent an average of 1 day on the market, commanding an average of 101.88% of Sale/Current Price. Per square foot prices averaged out at $1,906.

Celebrate Hawaiian plants and their uses for sustainability at the 14th Annual Grow Hawaiian Festival at the Amy Greenwell Ethnobotanical Garden on February 22. The festival includes demonstrations, displays, hands-on activities, garden tours, plant sales, music, food, and information tables. Hawaiian artists and cultural practitioners, conservation professionals, botanists, and students of Hawaiian native plants and ethnobotany will be on hand. The festival runs from 9am-2:30pm. at the garden (82-6160 Mamalahoa Hwy.), which is located across the street from Manago Hotel in Captain Cook. Parking is available.

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Statistics provided courtesy of Hawai'i Information Service.