Search

The article offers information on the real estate investment training program offered by Success Path Education in Hawaii. It mentions that the Better Business Bureau warned local consumers of misleading and manipulative marketing practices of the group. It also states that Michael Mazzela, Owner of Honolulu Mentor runs his own real estate programs and Realtor Trevor Benn suggests focusing on off-market properties rather than competing with the buying market.

The article focuses on the impact of the sailing of the cruise ship Pride of America on the local community and communities. Topics discussed include views of Sandi Weir, Kailua resident, on Norwegian Cruise Lines; views of Kaj Turunen, hotel director and senior officer on Pride of America, on ships departure; and views of Errol Brisset on the menu.

The article reports on the investment by local people in the residential condominiums in Kakaako, Honolulu, Hawaii. Topics discussed include construction of condominiums buildings like Waihonua, Kamakee and Pacifica Honolulu; claims made by developers on the purchase of condominiums by local families, working professionals and retirees; views of businessman Kevin Aoki on investing in Kakaako. INSET: THE NEW KAKAAKO IS FOUR DECADES IN THE MAKING.

The article offers information on several issues related to reserved housing in Kakaako of Honolulu, Hawaii. Topics discussed include prices of home affordable rentals in Kakaako, Hawaii Community Development Authority's mission of building community, and rules for resale of reserved housing property. It further presents the views of Leland Nye, resident manager at the real estate company Pacifica.

A review is offered for the Kahala Avenue, located in Honolulu, Hawaii.

The article offers information on development of Kakaako in Honolulu, Hawaii, according to 21st century life. It mentions housing building projects by several real estate development firm including Howard Hughes Corp., Alexander and Baldwin and Oliver McMillan. It also mentions reports by Department of Education's communications and community affairs director Donalyn Dela Cruz on the developments.

The article offers information on divorce business in the U.S. Topics discussed include the company Wevorce that specializes in software built for collaborative divorce and also estimates that annual cost of divorce in the U.S. is 100 billion U.S. dollars, divorce industry experts' anticipation regarding increase in same-sex divorces in future, and the views of Hawaii attorney Brad Coates regarding financial loss caused to divorced couples which leads to decline in their standard of living.

The article reports on the issues related to leasehold property in Hawaii and its impact to buyers. It states the 12 percent of the leasehold offerings for condos on the market and 2 percent of the single-family homes on the market in the state, according to the Honolulu Board of Realtors. It also mentions the low cost in unit and rental income that investors produces to generate a good return.

The article presents questions and answers related to management including management of a sales team for a start-up company and the best thing to do after making a major mistake that could get one terminated.

The article presents questions and answers related to workplace and business in Hawaii including switching the steady office job with more flexible options like freelance work or gig economy, dissatisfaction with the job as a law associate and ideas for not attending aerobics classes at workplace.

The article presents questions and answers related to bring your own device (BYOD) including the policy of a company against BYOD, the use of technologies to find a job, and ways for seasoned workers who want to be active in a job.

The article presents questions and answers related to employee policies and concerns including policies for kids accompanying parents at work, hesitation of an employee in attending a fundraiser dinner without appropriate attire and inquiries about vacations offered by companies.

The article presents questions and answers related to lawyers including getting fired for posts unrelated to work shared on social media like online social network Facebook, and appearance of an account executive.

The article informs about the rules and regulations of Hawaii Community Development Authority (HCDA) on workforce housing. Topics discussed include plan of HCDA to keep the workforce buildings smaller so that luxury housing buyers do not take interest in buying them, the twin tower workforce housing project of real estate firm Downtown Capital which meets the size limits on each unit set by the HCDA, and views of HCDA spokeswoman Lindsey Do and the firm's official Ryan Harada on the same.

The article focuses on office building renovation which includes back office infrastructure, wood and stone surfaces to replace the pink carpet, and modernized finishes, located in Hawaii that is acquired by real estate company Howard Hughes Corp.

The article focuses on the HI529 College Savings Program in Hawaii. It says that the program allows the use of savings at any university across the country. Sandra Billingsley of Alexander & Baldwin, a real estate company, mentions that the program lets them to set aside cost for books and tuition. Furthermore, the HI529 plan's investment options are discussed.

The article presents views of economist Paul Brewbaker on urban development of housing units construction activity in Kakaako in Honolulu, Hawaii. Topics discussed include permission to housing units during World War II, factors for transformation of Kakaako such as growth of service-sector economy, aging population and need of housing, and reports from Urban Land Institute. It also mentions graph by Brewbaker on housing construction permission.

The article mentions that the Hawaiian shearwaters protection has been extended beyond the shore, which includes enforcement on Norwegian Cruise Line's Pride of America cruise ship that will be sailing in Hawaii's waters. It presents the views of Robert Torres, the ship's environmental officer, on shearwater rescues. It states that according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, highest number of endangered and threatened species are in Hawaii.

The article discusses a program run at the University of Hawaii-Manoa's School of Nursing and Dental Hygiene and the John A. Burns School of Medicine that allows nursing students learn by "treating" acting students. It informs that the program relies on "standardized patients" and helps medical students get hands-on clinical and diagnostic skills. Also are presented the views of Lorrie Wong, director of the Nursing School's simulation program, on the utility of the program.