NEIGHBORHOODS

KAHUKU VILLAGE ON THE NORTH SHORE OF OAHU

Kahuku Village is located on the North Shore area of the island of Oah’u. The North Shore is world famous for its lush green vistas of mountains and sweeping view of the ocean and some of the best golfing and surfing in the world can be found here. Wandering through Kahuku also reveals a rich cultural and agricultural history of the area, evidenced in the colorful marketplace stalls, shrimp trucks, and former sugar plantation buildings located throughout the Village.

Kahuku Village is comprised of three adjacent neighborhoods: New Camp, Ocean View, and Highway Makai. All neighborhoods offer the opportunity for new construction country plantation homes within a gated community and the North Shore laid back, relaxed lifestyle.  Surf, sun, and relaxation await you.

 

AREAS OF DEVELOPMENT

NEW CAMP

52 Unit Condominium Property Regime (CPR) located on 26.621 acres. There are over 20 Units that are in the process of being developed, while the others have been sold. The neighborhood showcases the North Shore Kahuku style with country plantation style homes.

OCEAN VIEW (COMING SOON)

26 Lot planned Cluster Subdivision and CPR located on 8 +/- acres 300 yards from the beach, with 6 existing structures and a plan to construct 20 more. Ocean View contains walking paths and a park feature to take in the mountain views and rich vegetation.

HIGHWAY MAKAI (COMING SOON)

13 Unit planned CPR located on 5 +/- acres, consisting of 12 residential Units and 1 commercial corner Unit. Highway Makai is across the street from Kahuku high School and has wonderful mountain views.

WHAT IS A “CPR”?

A Condominium Property Regime (CPR) refers to a specific form of ownership and governing process created when real property becomes a condominium. Residential condominiums may come in many different forms, including high-rise apartments, townhomes or detached single family houses.

Condominium ownership entails exclusive ownership of a unit and a percentage of an undivided interest in the common elements. Common elements can include roadways, common grounds and utility infrastructure. Additionally, a condo owner may have the exclusive use of such things as yard areas or parking spaces – identified as limited common elements. Typically, an owner is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of their own unit and limited common elements. Common elements are maintained through association dues paid by each unit owner.