U-Haul's sister company buys land under old Kmart store on Maui

-

U-Haul’s sister company has purchased the land under the former Kmart store on Maui for $26.8 million, according to public records.
Amerco Real Estate, a subsidiary of Reno, Nevada-based Amerco, recently closed on its purchase of the seven-acre parcel that includes the 108,000-square-foot former Kmart building located at 424 Dairy Road in Kahului. The purchase price comes out to about $88 per square foot.
The seller was Wisconsin-based Hendricks Commercial Properties LLC, which purchased the land under what was the island’s lone Kmart store in 2015 from San Francisco-based SPI Holdings for about $20.5 million.
The building is owned by KM Maui Partners, which has ties to Honolulu-based developer The MacNaughton Group.
Besides U-Haul and Amerco Real Estate, Amerco’s other subsidiaries include Republic Western Insurance Co. and Oxford Life Insurance Co.
The Maui Kmart store closed earlier this year, following others across the state, leaving only two other Neighbor Island stores that remain open.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Architecture firm starts process to build new office at Bank of Hawaii building

-
Image
G70, one of the largest architecture firms in Hawaii, has officially started the process of building out its new office spaces in Downtown Honolulu, according to public documents filed Tuesday. The Honolulu-based firm has filed two building permits totaling about $1.2 million for the build-out of its new digs at the Bank of Hawaii building at the Financial Plaza of the Pacific. G70, formerly Group 70 International, is expected to move from its current space at the McCandless Building on Bethel Street where it has been for decades towards the end of this year. The architecture firm's move follows the migration of another one of Hawaii's largest firms — AHL, formerly Architects Hawaii Ltd., which moved to the Pacific Guardian Center in Downtown Honolulu, including the penthouse space at the complex's Makai Tower.
Read more

Exclusive: 'Survivor' host Jeff Probst buys posh Hualalai Resort estate in Hawaii

-
Image
Jeff Probst, the Emmy Award-winning host of the reality television series “Survivor,” has purchased an estate within the Hualalai Resort on the Big Island of Hawaii’s west coast for $4.85 million, Shimogawa Scoops has learned. Probst and his wife, Lisa Russell, closed on their big purchase on November 1, which includes 19,864 square feet of land and a four-bedroom, 5.5-bathroom home with an office within Kulanakauhale, the newest residential community in the Hualalai master-planned resort community. The 3,770-square-foot home was built by Aina Ola and furnished by award-winning designer, Gina Willman. It has gourmet kitchens with granite counter tops, custom African mahogany cabinetry, travertine flooring and Madeira concrete shake roofs. Hualalai Realty represented both sides of the transaction. Member amenities for this property include the Keolu Clubhouse and Hualalai Canoe Club, according to Hualalai Realty. The luxury resort community includes the Four Seasons-bra
Read more

Marcus Mariota buys gorgeous Hawaii home

-
Image
Marcus Mariota, the Hawaii-born Tennessee Titans quarterback, paid nearly double the assessed value of his new Hawaii home. In May, the St. Louis School star purchased a more than 3,000-square-foot home near Kailua Beach in Windward Oahu with four bedrooms and four bathrooms for $2.45 million. The total assessed value for the property is $1.7 million. The purchase came out to $767 per square foot. The home, which was built in 2017 and purchased by Mariota in May, was only on the market for 90 days. It has a total floor area of 4,194 square feet and sits on a 10,000-square-foot lot. Amenities of the home include a pool, maid and guest quarters and a workshop. Mariota, one of the most popular athletes in Hawaii, was a star quarterback for the University of Oregon Ducks football team. Numerous local companies have latched onto his star power by having him become their spokesman, including First Hawaiian Bank and Island Insurance.
Read more