94-880 Kunia Rd
Makakilo, HI 96707 Mililani-Waipio-Melemanu

•	Irreplaceable scale: Turnkey agricultural farmland operation consisting of ±628 contiguous acres of Ag-zoned land. It’s among the largest blocks available in all of Hawaii where undeveloped Ag land of this scale near the urban core is essentially irreplaceable.
•	Institutional grade facilities: 44,000+ SF of modern facilities built in 2014 providing for a true turnkey, high-level farming operation.
•	Established institutional ag corridor: The Kunia agricultural district has hosted decades of institutional agricultural use.
•	Adjacent to West O'ahu’s largest growth corridor: The property sits minutes from the H-1 Kunia interchange and borders Ho'opili, D.R. Horton’s ~12,000-home master-planned community under development between Kapolei, 'Ewa, Waipahu, and Kunia — placing this ag land at the leading edge of West O'ahu’s largest active growth corridor.
•	Proximity to Kapolei / UH West O'ahu growth hub: A short drive from the University of Hawai'i–West O'ahu campus in Kapolei, the state’s designated “second city” — a hub of institutional and public investment that continues to draw residential, commercial, and infrastructure spending to the surrounding submarket.
•	Extensive, well maintained roads and irrigation infrastructure throughout the property.
•	Renewable energy / agrivoltaic upside: The property sits near one of the state’s largest renewable-energy developments (the Mahi Solar project in Kunia), underscoring active market demand for utility-scale solar and agrivoltaic leasing on large O'ahu Ag parcels — a potential income overlay beyond traditional farm leasing.
•	Deep visitor-economy demand for local food: O'ahu drew 5.68 million visitors and $9.42 billion in visitor spending in 2025, sustaining strong institutional demand from hotels, restaurants, and food-service operators for locally sourced produce, meat, and specialty crops.
•	State food-security mandate: Hawai'i imports ~90% of its food supply with only about a 10-day supply of fresh produce on hand statewide
at any time — a structural vulnerability that has made agricultural self-sufficiency a constitutional and legislative priority, supporting long-term policy and incentive tailwinds for productive farmland.
•	Multiple use / income paths: Zoned and historically used for diversified agriculture, the site offers flexibility across row crops, orchard/diversified produce, cattle grazing, seed research, and agritourism — multiple paths to monetize the land beyond a single-crop lease.
•	Long-term optionality and land-bank value: As one of the only large contiguous Ag-zoned holdings on O'ahu, positioned directly against the island’s most active development frontier, the property offers a long-term buyer a land bank with optionality.