First Quarter Stats

Maui’s housing market started 2026 with more sales, steady prices for homes, and softer prices for condos.

Market at a glance

Total closings across homes, condos, and land rose about 9% year-over-year, even as overall dollar volume slipped roughly 11% to about $516 million. Single-family home sales climbed 13% to 176, condos rose 10% to 183, and the median home price held near $1,300,000 while the condo median eased to about $699,000. Median days on market hovered around four months for both segments, showing that well-priced listings are still moving.

Where buyers are shopping

South Maui led the island with 37% of all sales, followed by West Maui at 24% and Central Maui at 18%. South recorded 142 total sales, West 92, and Central 70 for the quarter, with most regions posting modest gains in activity compared with 2025. South Maui also drove much of the growth in single-family transactions, with home sales there jumping from 28 to 46.

Homes vs. condos

For single-family homes, more sales but slightly lower total volume suggest buyers are active but spreading dollars over a broader price range. In West Maui, Lahaina’s home sales more than doubled even as medians pulled back, while Kaanapali and Napili/Kahana/Honokowai saw fewer sales and lower prices, creating selective opportunities. In the condo market, higher unit volume but a 12% drop in the median price points to more attainable options, especially outside the very top luxury tier.

Inventory and negotiation

Inventory has improved from the tightest years and now sits in the mid-single-digit months of supply for homes and low double digits for condos, giving buyers more choice than in 2021–2022. Roughly 36% of home deals and 18% of condo sales were cash, and about 30% of homes and 18% of condos still closed at or over list price, so accurately priced listings retain solid leverage.

Luxury snapshot

At the high end, the top home sale was 461 Laulea Place at $7,950,000, with several other single-family closings between roughly $5 million and $6.6 million. The highest condo sale was Makena Surf A103 at $9,000,000, alongside notable Wailea and Honua Kai sales in the $3.5 million to $6 million range. Luxury demand remains strong, while most of the softening is occurring in the mid-market and select sub-areas.

March Maui Update

 Aloha All, 

We find ourselves with the first quarter of 2026 already nearing its close. The year has unfolded with a distinct and compelling energy as we consider last year’s changes and what we will face this coming year. While every new year carries a sense of optimism, 2026 feels uniquely significant to many who welcomed the Chinese New Year referred to as The Year of the Fire Horse, an event that occurs only once every 60 years. This event is often associated with transformation where new opportunities begin to take shape for those ready to make changes. 

That energy is already unfolding. March, known for “coming in like a lion,” delivered exactly that on Maui, and the shifts extend beyond weather. Climate patterns have moved from El Niño into La Niña signaling a transition from drier conditions to a more tropical, dynamic environment. 

In real estate, these broader cycles often mirror market behavior. Change introduces movement and movement creates opportunity for some yet not for others. What we are seeing locally reflects exactly that, a market adjusting, recalibrating, and presenting new entry points for both buyers and sellers who are prepared to act strategically. 

One large change may be the South Maui Master Plan which is presently being considered by the Maui County Council. The full report is approximately 67 pages. We have the full report as well as an overview of it and if you would like us to email either to you, please let us know. Some big changes deal with the three Wailea Golf Course developments with changes regarding the land and tennis courts. This is the time to pay attention should it be of importance to you. 

If you own property on Maui, please note that the new property assessments have been published. Please be aware that if you wish to challenge your property’s assessment, you have very little time to complete the paperwork. Here’s the link: https://qpublic.schneidercorp.com/Application.aspx?AppID=1029&LayerID=21689&PageTypeID=2&PageID=9249&KeyValue=390040820058&fbclid=IwZnRzaAQkOyNleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEeHJ069b-eMXdvEIFo58ycTXiUgT6RZWh-qhWlCWbesBJtQSbrYKlwmQZrdOY_aem_iXuFzUNMgrqyYxkrsZJk7A 

STATISTICS: 

On Maui, the numbers tell the story. New listings declined 20.0% for single-family homes and 7.6% for condominiums, while pending sales surged 22.8% for single-family homes and an impressive 63.0% for condominiums, clear indicators of renewed buyer activity. Median sales prices softened, down 10.4% to $1,250,000 for single-family homes and 11.7% to $847,500 for condominiums, creating opportunities for buyers who have been waiting on the sidelines. At the same time, days on market increased and inventory expanded, giving buyers more leverage and choice than we’ve seen in recent years. 

In a market like this, timing, pricing, and positioning matter more than ever. Whether you’re considering selling, searching for the right opportunity, or simply trying to understand what these shifts mean for your property, having clear, current insight can make all the difference. If you need assistance with the property assessment link or you’d like to discuss your specific situation or explore what opportunities may exist for you in today’s market, we are always here as a resource. 

Please know that your entrusting us with your own business and those of friends and family mean so much to us. Thank you for your loyalty and referrals. 

If you would like a copy of our newsletter to share let us know at dad@mauirealestate.net 

Bob Hansen PB R(B) 808-283-9456 RB-17532

Clint Hansen BIC R(B) 808-280-2764 RB-21616

Donna D. Hansen R(S) 808-280-1650 RS-49765 

MAUI LUXURY REAL ESTATE LLC, The Hansen Ohana ~ Maui’s Real Estate Family over 30 year 

MauiRealEstate.net 

Update on the Hawaii Real Estate Market Statistics for January 2025

With significant activity on all islands, the Hawaii real estate market got off to a great start in January 2025. Sales in the residential, condominium, and unoccupied land sectors were consistent on Maui. With 58 sales and a median price of $1,187,500, Maui’s residential market generated $83,444,128 in total dollar volume. With 53 transactions and a median price of $675,000, the condominium market generated $56,140,170 in total dollar volume. Thirteen deals with a median price of $585,000 and a total dollar volume of $19,862,750 were made in the vacant land market.

With 338 total sales, the Big Island saw a notable increase in real estate activity. On the Big Island, median condo prices were $689,500 while median home prices were $595,500. The entire monetary volume was $253,513,541, with the median land price being $45,000.

High-value transactions were evident in Kauai’s real estate market, especially in land and residential sales. A total of 70 sales were registered on the island. In Kauai, the median price of a home was $1,325,000, and the median price of a condo was $800,000. The entire dollar volume was $101,510,800, and the median land price was likewise $1,325,000.

With robust home and condo sales, Oahu continues to be Hawaii’s most active real estate market. There were 196 home sales in Oahu’s residential market, with a median price of $1,120,000. The median price of the 312 transactions in the condominium market was $539,500.

In 2025, the Hawaii real estate market is still strong, with strong demand on all of the main islands. Opportunities are available in the condo and unoccupied land markets, even if median property prices still reflect the upscale aspect of island living. To make wise real estate selections in Hawaii, investors, buyers, and sellers need keep up with market developments. January 2025 has laid the groundwork for a busy year in Hawaii real estate, whether you’re searching for your ideal home on Maui, an investment condo on Oahu, or undeveloped acreage on the Big Island. More information about changing market trends will be available in the upcoming update.

September Market Statistics

All Hawaiian islands have seen significant real estate market movements. From Maui’s luxury residences to Kauai’s stunning scenery, the market is showing a complex mix of growth, losses, and big price revisions. This year’s performance by region:

Maui Market Statistics:

Single-Family Homes:
Total Sales: 580 properties, up 0.5% from previous year.
Median Sale Price: $1,300,000, up 8.7%.
Sales rose 1.4% to $1,042,117,942.
Condominiums:
Total sales fell 10.1% to 679 units.
Median Sale Price: $900,000, up 9.1%.
Sales volume rose 16.1% to $1,018,536,964.
Vacant Land:
Total sales: 144 items, 14.3% higher.
An astounding 33.4% increase in median sale price: $902,501.
Total Sales: $283,084,001, up 72.3%.

Oahu Market Data:

Single-family homes:
Sales rose 1.9% to 2,210 properties.
Median Sale Price: $1,100,000, up 6.8%.
Sales rose 5.5% to $2,991,846,111.
Condominiums:
Sales fell 5.7% to 3,466 units.
The median sale price rose 1% to $510,000.
Total Sales: $2,100,169,518, down 7%.
Vacant Land:
Total sales: 53 parcels, down 23.2%.
The median sale price rose 4.7% to $890,000.
Total sales fell 35.3% to $76,100,999.

Big Island Market Statistics:

Single-Family Homes:
The number of residences sold rose 1.3% to 1,509.
Median Sale Price: $549,150, up 9.8%.
Sales rose 28.3% to $1,576,940,292.
Condominiums:
Total sales fell 10.9% to 442 units.
Median Sale Price: $680,000, up 14.5%.
Sales volume rose 10.4% to $523,486,621.
Vacant Land:
Total sales: 1,373 lots, down 9.9%.
Median Sale Price: $46,000, up 12.2%.
Sales volume fell 4.3% to $244,118,554.

Kauai Market Statistics:

Single-Family Homes:
There were 284 home sales, a 37.9% increase.
Median Sale Price: $1,400,000, up 21.7%.
Sales volume rose 78.3% to $605,555,821.
Condominiums:
Total sales fell 7.2% to 219 units.
The median sale price rose 8.4% to $769,000
Total sales fell 2.4% to $209,756,653.
Vacant Land:
Total sales: 83 parcels, up 1.2%.
Median Sale Price: $774,500, down 12.7%.
Sales volume rose 5.2% to $101,759,305.

Single-family home and land sales have increased on Maui and the Big Island, but Oahu and Kauai have had mixed results. Condo sales have slowed on the islands, but prices are rising due to island living demand. Maui’s unoccupied land sales volume rose 72.3%, driving up prices.

Thank you to Title Guaranty Hawaii for providing the information. Stay tuned for market insights and updates!

Maui Market Update April 2024

April 2024 saw a decline in the U.S. housing market as existing-home sales moved away from a one-year peak, declining 4.3% to a seasonally adjusted annual pace of 4.19 million. The National Association of REALTORS® (NAR) has claimed that this decline is the result of rising home prices and interest rates, which have put off some prospective purchasers. A 4.8% increase from the previous month, the median price of existing homes hit $393,500, while the average 30-year mortgage rate has risen beyond 7%.

When it comes to property types, single-family homes and condominiums have very different market dynamics. The number of new listings increased by an astounding 36.6% for condos and 3.7% for single-family houses. But pending sales of condominiums fell by 31.2%, while single-family house pending sales rose by 5.8%. For single-family homes, the median sales price increased sharply by 16.9% to $1,300,000 and for condos, by 8.4% to $962,500. The inventory changes also showed a mixed picture, with single-family home values rising by 1.8% and condominium values rising by a significant 141.0%.

The warmer springtime weather has enticed more sellers to enter the market, despite the obstacles presented by rising prices and loan rates; as a result, overall inventory has increased by 4.7% month over month and 14.4% year over year. As a result, at the present rate of sales, there was 3.2 months’ supply. Nationwide, sales of real estate are happening quickly; the average time a home spends on the market is now 33 days, as opposed to 38 days the previous month. This pattern highlights a continuous demand that surpasses supply, maintaining market competitiveness as the spring purchasing season approaches.