Department of Housing and Land Management

Department of
Housing and Land Management

Ka ʻOihana Hoʻolālā Kūkulu Hale a me ka Hoʻokele ʻĀina

Our mission is to maximize the potential of City-owned lands through strategic planning, innovative partnerships, creative financing, and responsible stewardship to deliver affordable, senior, workforce, and mixed-income housing; foster equitable housing opportunities; and promote sustainable development and conservation that enhance the quality of life for all Oʻahu residents.

Development Portfolio

DHLM is engaged in multiple development and redevelopment efforts to build more vibrant communities for future generations.
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Funding Opportunities

Discover programs and resources that support affordable housing and community stewardship projects across Oʻahu.
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Rental Housing Portfolio

Explore DHLM-managed rental properties that provide affordable and workforce housing options for residents across Oʻahu.
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Clean Water Natural Lands

Learn how the City's Clean Water and Natural Lands (CWNL) funds preserve our island's vital resources and heritage.
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Explore our projects in the pipeline

The Department of Housing and Land Management is actively advancing a range of projects designed to expand housing opportunities, revitalize public lands, and strengthen Oʻahu’s communities. Explore projects currently in planning, design, or early development stages — and learn how DHLM is laying the foundation for a more affordable, livable future for our residents.

Hover over each project to learn more about its location, features, and impact to the community.

734 & 735 Kihapai Place is a planned affordable rental housing project on City-owned land in Kailua. The four-story building will feature 42 one- and two-bedroom units for households earning up to 80% AMI. Tradewind Capital was selected as the development partner, and construction is expected to follow City Council approval of the development agreement and ground lease.
Parkway Village at Kapolei – Lots 6 and 7 (Phase I) opened in December 2024, delivering 167 affordable rental units. Phase II, scheduled for completion in mid-2025, will add another 234 affordable homes. The community features green spaces, recreation rooms, 641 parking stalls, 10 laundry facilities, and Hawaiʻi’s first privately developed public charter preschool—making it a model for delivering high-quality housing quickly and efficiently.
Kaleimaʻo Village is a new 127-unit affordable rental project on City land in West Loch, ʻEwa Beach. Developed through a long-term ground lease with a private partner, the project received $30 million in Private Activity Bonds. It will include seven three-story buildings and serve households earning up to 60% AMI. With financing nearing completion, construction is expected to begin later this year and finish by the end of 2026.
A 302-unit affordable housing project near Pearl Harbor, supported by a $5 million investment from the City’s Affordable Housing Fund. It will serve households earning up to 60% AMI, with five units reserved for residents needing supportive services. The project broke ground in July 2023 and is expected to be completed by summer 2025.
Located at 99-385 Pohai Place and developed in partnership with EAH Housing, Aloha Ia Halewiliko will provide 139-units to people ages 62 and older whose incomes are between 30 to 60% of the Area Median Income. Set on the site of a former sugar mill, this project is scheduled to be completed in mid-2025.
Kūhiō Park Terrace Redevelopment is a major affordable housing project located on HPHA land in Kalihi. Supported by $93 million in Private Activity Bonds from the City, the project will replace 174 existing units with 304 new homes across three mid-rise buildings ranging from six to eight stories. Demolition and redevelopment are slated to begin in 2025.

Latest News

Get the latest updates from the Department of Housing and Land Management, including new projects, land initiatives, and housing strategies that shape our communities.

Bree Fong, Conservation Project Manager for the Clean Water and Natural Lands Program, kneeling in the bed of a pickup truck beside newly fabricated conservation and beach-use signs prior to installation at Kahuku Golf Course.
City News

New conservation signage installed at Kahuku Golf Course to support native species protection

The signage highlights the ecological and cultural importance of the area while encouraging respectful use of the shoreline and golf course surroundings. The installation is intended to help educate visitors about native species and habitats that rely on the Kahuku coastline, including seabirds, coastal vegetation, and marine life that may periodically use the area.

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May 14, 2026 11:31 am

Public Notices

Stay informed about public hearings, land transactions, and key actions affecting housing and land management across Oʻahu.

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