News
December 17, 2024

Construction Begins on High-Rise for Hawaiian Beneficiaries

Caroline Raffetto

The long-anticipated rental high-rise project in Oʻahu has officially begun construction, bringing hope to many Hawaiian beneficiaries. Hale Mōʻiliʻili, a more than $150 million housing project, will feature a 23-story building with 278 units, offering a range of options from studios to three-bedroom apartments.

This development is designed specifically for Hawaiian beneficiaries with an area median income as low as 32%, making it an essential step toward providing affordable housing.

Kali Watson, head of the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL), emphasized the significance of the project for local Hawaiians, noting that the location is ideal for future residents. "There's a lot of amenities here in Mōʻiliʻili,” he said. “It's right next to a park. Those that want to go to school. There's a university right up the street. There's also restaurants and stores. There's transportation that's readily available. It's just a great location.”

This initiative is a partnership between DHHL and Stanford Carr Development. The construction is expected to be completed by the end of 2026 or early 2027, marking a significant milestone in the ongoing effort to provide affordable housing to the Hawaiian community.

News
December 17, 2024

Construction Begins on High-Rise for Hawaiian Beneficiaries

Caroline Raffetto
New Project
Hawaii

The long-anticipated rental high-rise project in Oʻahu has officially begun construction, bringing hope to many Hawaiian beneficiaries. Hale Mōʻiliʻili, a more than $150 million housing project, will feature a 23-story building with 278 units, offering a range of options from studios to three-bedroom apartments.

This development is designed specifically for Hawaiian beneficiaries with an area median income as low as 32%, making it an essential step toward providing affordable housing.

Kali Watson, head of the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL), emphasized the significance of the project for local Hawaiians, noting that the location is ideal for future residents. "There's a lot of amenities here in Mōʻiliʻili,” he said. “It's right next to a park. Those that want to go to school. There's a university right up the street. There's also restaurants and stores. There's transportation that's readily available. It's just a great location.”

This initiative is a partnership between DHHL and Stanford Carr Development. The construction is expected to be completed by the end of 2026 or early 2027, marking a significant milestone in the ongoing effort to provide affordable housing to the Hawaiian community.