


96-3209 Maile St Pahala, HI 96777
Description
729681
$7,904(2025)
3.42 acres
Single-Family Home
1935
Hawaii County
Listed By
Hawaii Information Service
Last checked May 15 2026 at 1:12 PM GMT+0000
- Full Bathrooms: 5
- Half Bathroom: 1
- High Ceilings
- Floor Drain
- Refrigerator
- Range Hood
- Range
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
- Washer
- Dryer
- Punaluu - Paauau
- Corner Lot
- Landscaped
- Gentle Slope
- Fireplace: Wood Burning
- Hardwood
- Utilities: Electricity Available
- Sewer: Cesspool
- Detached
- None
- Two
- 6,014 sqft
- Fee Simple
The Pāhala Plantation Manager’s Residence stands as a legacy property in the heart of Pāhala, offering over 5,700 sf of turnkey, interior living space, complemented by nearly 1,100 sf of covered three-sided veranda. Set on 3.42 acres of land, the estate also includes detached caretaker’s quarters and a four-car carport, providing both scale and flexibility for a range of uses.
Originally designed to host, lead, and gather, the home retains its architectural integrity with soaring 11-foot ceilings, rich ʻōhiʻa wood floors, and generously proportioned rooms. The layout is both functional and impressive featuring seven large bedrooms, a library, formal dining room, a butler’s pantry/tea room, expansive kitchen, grand foyer/reception, and a central great room anchored by a fireplace. Four and a half bathrooms with extensive built-in storage support both residential comfort and large-scale entertaining.
For those with vision, this is more than a historic residence, it is an opportunity. Positioned in a region experiencing renewed momentum through coffee and macadamia agriculture, the property is well-suited for a range of ventures: a boutique hospitality concept, private retreat, executive compound, or a curated destination that integrates local agriculture, tastings, and community engagement. The expansive veranda naturally lends itself to open-air dining or events, while the scale of the home supports hosting, education, religious and cultural programming.
Properties of this caliber where history, land, and commercial potential align rarely come to market. This is an opportunity to steward a significant piece of Kaʻū’s heritage while shaping its next chapter with intention and purpose.