Single Family Home
A single family home is a detached residential structure situated on its own parcel of land. It is designed for one household and typically includes a private entrance, yard, driveway, and garage.

Single Family Home with an Ohana
In Hawaiian, the term ohana translates to family. In real estate, it commonly refers to an accessory dwelling unit, sometimes described as a guest suite or secondary residence. Ohanas may be attached or detached and are subject to zoning and permitting requirements.

CPR (Condominium Property Regime)
A Condominium Property Regime is a legal structure that allows a single parcel to be divided into two or more ownership interests. CPR properties often share common elements such as driveways or utilities, with each unit assigned its own TMK.

Condominium
A condominium consists of individually owned units within a larger complex. Ownership typically includes the interior of the unit and a shared interest in common elements such as pools, walkways, parking, and landscaped grounds.

Condominiums are governed by an owners association, with an elected board overseeing policies, budgets, and long term planning. Day to day operations are often handled by a professional management company.

Monthly maintenance fees commonly cover shared expenses such as water, sewer, trash service, exterior insurance, and common area maintenance, though inclusions vary by complex.

Fee Simple
Fee simple represents the most complete form of property ownership. The owner holds title to both the land and improvements, subject only to financing and applicable regulations.

Leasehold
In Hawai‘i, some properties are held as leasehold rather than fee simple. The buyer owns the structure or unit but leases the underlying land. Lease terms, rent adjustments, and renewal provisions vary and should be reviewed carefully.