How to Visit the Property: Please free to drive by the lot at your earliest convenience. We recommend that you check out the video on our website for some more specifics about the area and the parcel boundaries! This will help you get your bearings when you go to look at the property. The property referenced in that video is
16-2078 COCONUT DRIVE PAHOA, HI 96778
Additional photos and information may be found on our website!
SKU: #DVL-339986
Size (Acres): 0.28
Lot Dimensions:
W and E - 79ft N and S - 150ft
Address: 0 Coconut Drive
County: Hawaii
State: Hawaii
APN or Other ID: 3-1-6-074-059-0000
GPS:
19.518636599857 -155.002379504722
19.5184441256791 -155.002260783321
19.5186524976768 -155.001883248544
19.5188459277899 -155.001999713286
Zoning: Agriculture, County of Hawaii Planning Department
Can I Build a House: Yes
Mobile Home Permitted: Yes
RV and Camping: RV's are ...
RV and Camping: RV's are allowed with limitations, For the purposes of planning, you could have it on there for thirty days and then has to be removed.
Terrain: Level
Power: Overhead utilities are at the lot line
Hawaiian Electric Light Company
Water: Water Catchment, State of Hawaii, Department of Health - Safe Drinking Water Branch
Sewer: Septic System Required
Alani Bulldozing, LLC
Road Condition: Dirt
Title Info: Purchased with title insurance
Annual Property Taxes (Approx): $200.00
Elevation: 770.99 feet
Flood Zone/Wetlands: Not in a floodplain or wetlands
HOA: This is in an HOA
HOA Name: Ainaloa Community Association
Yearly HOA Dues: 170.00
Notes on HOA: $300 HOA Transfer Fee
South of Hilo on the island of Hawaiis easternmost tip lies the Puna district and town of Pahoa, it's known for its free-spirited vibe. Many of the locals believe that Puna is Peles workshop, where the volcano goddess continually creates and recreates the land. This dynamic area stretches from Kilaueas summit east to the sea, it includes lava features, black-sand beaches and more natural wonders forged by the power of volcanoes.
The small town of Pahoa is a former mill town with an inviting boardwalk housing eclectic shops and eateries. The century-old buildings create a peaceful and quiet atmosphere on the eastern tip of the Big Island. The town is home to the highest concentration of historic buildings in all of Hawaii. The lush landscape is a beautiful contrast to the nearby volcanic settings, and its got that tropical climate you would expect from the Big Island!
If its a weekend, make your way to the roadside Makuu Farmers Market and stock up on roasted macadamia nuts and local produce.