How to Sell Your House Without a Realtor in Hawaii (FSBO Guide 2026)

Yes, you can legally sell your home in Hawai’i without a realtor — and many homeowners do exactly that every year. A for-sale-by-owner (FSBO) sale lets you avoid the 2.5–3% listing agent commission, which on a median Hawai’i home translates to $15,000–$30,000 or more in savings. But FSBO in Hawai’i is more complex than on the mainland: the state requires specific seller disclosures under Hawaii Revised Statutes § 508D, escrow must be handled by a licensed escrow company, and out-of-state sellers face a mandatory 7.25% withholding tax under HARPTA. This guide walks you through every step — including the honest math on what you actually save, and when skipping the realtor altogether in favor of a direct cash sale is the smarter move.

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Table of Contents

1. What “FSBO” Actually Means in Hawai’i
2. Step-by-Step: How to Sell Your House Without a Realtor in Hawai’i
3. Hawai’i-Specific Legal Requirements You Cannot Skip
4. The Real Cost Breakdown: What FSBO Sellers Actually Save (and Spend)
5. FSBO vs. Realtor vs. Cash Buyer: Side-by-Side Comparison
6. The Biggest Challenges of FSBO in Hawai’i
7. When FSBO Makes Sense — and When It Doesn’t
8. Frequently Asked Questions About Selling a House Without a Realtor in Hawai’i
9. Ready to Skip All of This? Get a Cash Offer in 24 Hours

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1. What “FSBO” Actually Means in Hawai’i {#what-fsbo-means}

FSBO — “for sale by owner” — means selling your property without hiring a listing agent to represent you. In Hawai’i, this is entirely legal. There is no state law requiring sellers to use a licensed real estate agent. What the state does require is:

• Proper seller disclosures under HRS § 508D (more on this below)
• A licensed escrow company to handle the closing — Hawai’i is an escrow state
• A written purchase contract that complies with Hawaii real estate transaction standards
• Compliance with HARPTA if you are not a Hawai’i resident at the time of sale

What you are effectively taking on when you go FSBO is the work your listing agent would normally do: pricing, marketing, photography, negotiation, disclosure preparation, contract review, and coordinating closing. Whether the commission savings outweigh that time investment depends heavily on your specific situation.

According to the National Association of Realtors’ 2025 Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers, about 7% of U.S. home sales were FSBO — and the median FSBO sale price was $380,000 versus $435,000 for agent-assisted sales. In Hawai’i, where properties are substantially more expensive and buyers are more sophisticated, the complexity is compounded.

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2. Step-by-Step: How to Sell Your House Without a Realtor in Hawai’i {#fsbo-steps}

Step 1: Determine Your Home’s Market Value

Pricing is the single most consequential decision in your FSBO sale. Price too high and your home sits for months, developing market stigma. Price too low and you leave significant money on the table.

How to price your Hawai’i home without an agent:

• Pull comparable sales (comps): Use Redfin, Zillow, and the Hawaii Information Service (HIS) to find homes similar to yours — same island, same neighborhood, similar square footage and condition — that sold within the last 90 days. Hawai’i’s market moves quickly; anything older than 90 days may be unreliable.
• Order an independent appraisal: A licensed Hawai’i appraiser typically charges $400–$700 on O’ahu, $500–$900 on neighbor islands. This gives you a defensible number and can be shared with buyers to build confidence.
• Request a free comparative market analysis (CMA): Many agents will provide a CMA for free, hoping to win your listing. You’re not obligated to hire them.
• Factor in island-specific conditions: A property in a lava zone on the Big Island, a flood zone in Wailuku, or an older structure with deferred maintenance will require price adjustments that mainland pricing tools do not adequately capture.

Do not rely solely on Zestimate values. Hawai’i’s unique property characteristics — fee simple vs. leasehold, condo hotels, ohana units, non-permitted structures — frequently result in significant Zestimate inaccuracies.

Step 2: Prepare Your Property and Gather Disclosure Documents

Before listing your property, Hawai’i law requires you to prepare a Seller’s Real Property Disclosure Statement under Hawaii Revised Statutes § 508D-5. This is not optional — it is a legally mandated document that must be delivered to any buyer before they sign a purchase contract (or within 10 days of contract execution for properties listed in a standard MLS).

Under HRS § 508D, you must disclose all known material defects including:

• Roof condition and any history of leaks
• Plumbing, electrical, and HVAC systems
• Termite damage or treatment history (critical in Hawai’i — all islands have subterranean termite populations)
• Flood zone status
• Lava zone designation (Big Island)
• Any unpermitted additions or modifications
• HOA fees, assessments, and restrictions
• Easements and encumbrances
• Any litigation affecting the property

Failing to disclose known defects is not just a liability — it is a violation of Hawaii law. Buyers can rescind the contract or sue for damages after closing if they discover material facts you failed to disclose. Work with a Hawai’i real estate attorney to review your disclosures before presenting them to buyers — attorney fees for this review typically run $500–$1,500, but they can prevent disputes worth far more.

Simultaneously, order a pre-listing termite inspection. In Hawai’i, buyers almost always request a termite/pest inspection as a contingency. Having your own inspection report ready shortens the escrow timeline and removes a major negotiation lever from buyers.

Step 3: Prepare the Property for Showing

You do not need to complete major renovations to sell FSBO successfully. But the property must be clean, decluttered, and presenting well — buyers in Hawai’i’s competitive market expect this even in as-is sales.

Minimum preparation steps:
– Deep clean the entire home, including appliances, windows, and outdoor areas
– Address simple deferred maintenance: leaky faucets, burnt-out bulbs, loose hardware
– Clear out personal items and excess furniture — Hawai’i buyers often have limited storage and want to visualize the space
– Pressure-wash exterior, lanai, and driveway — salt air creates visible residue quickly in coastal areas
– Landscape the yard — curb appeal matters even in listing photos

Do not overspend here. The goal is to present the property fairly, not to renovate it for someone else’s taste.

Step 4: Hire a Professional Photographer

This is non-negotiable. According to Redfin, listings with professional photography sell 32% faster than those with cell phone photos — and in Hawai’i, where many buyers are relocating from the mainland or abroad and make decisions based primarily on online listings, your photos are your first showing.

A professional real estate photographer in Hawai’i charges $200–$500 for standard photography, and $400–$800 for photography plus video walkthrough. Drone photography — particularly valuable for properties with ocean views, large lots, or unique topography — adds another $150–$350. Budget $350–$600 total.

Step 5: List Your Property on the MLS

Without an agent, you cannot list directly on the Hawaii MLS (the Multiple Listing Service). However, you can use a flat-fee MLS listing service, which places your property on the MLS for a one-time fee — typically $200–$600 — without requiring you to pay a full listing commission.

The MLS matters because:
– Virtually all buyer’s agents search the MLS for their clients
– MLS listings automatically syndicate to Realtor.com, Zillow, Redfin, and Trulia
– Without MLS access, your buyer pool shrinks dramatically

Important: When listing FSBO on the MLS in Hawai’i, you should still offer a buyer’s agent commission — typically 2.5–3% of the sale price. While this is technically optional following the 2024 NAR settlement, the practical reality is that most buyers work with agents, and agents are less likely to show your property if no commission is offered. You’re still saving the listing-agent side of the commission (2.5–3%) by going FSBO.

Supplement your MLS listing with: Zillow FSBO listing, Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist Honolulu, neighborhood Facebook groups, and Nextdoor.

Step 6: Show the Property and Qualify Buyers

As an FSBO seller, you will schedule and conduct all showings yourself. Before allowing anyone into your home, always verify:

• Pre-approval letter from a licensed lender (not just pre-qualification), or proof of funds for cash buyers
• A valid ID at the door for in-person showings

Do not show your property to anyone who cannot demonstrate financial ability to purchase. Tire-kickers are a significant time drain in FSBO transactions.

Consider using a digital lockbox so pre-screened buyers can access the property for private showings rather than requiring your presence at all times — particularly useful if you are still living in the home.

Step 7: Negotiate Offers and Execute a Purchase Contract

When you receive an offer, take your time reviewing it. Hawai’i residential purchase contracts are detailed legal documents, and the terms — contingencies, inspection periods, escrow timeline, what conveys with the property — matter as much as the price.

Key items to negotiate in Hawai’i:

• Escrow timeline: Standard Hawai’i escrow runs 30–60 days. Cash buyers can close in 14 days or less.
• Inspection contingency: How many days does the buyer have to conduct inspections? What are their rights to cancel or renegotiate after inspections?
• Financing contingency: What happens if the buyer’s loan falls through? According to Redfin, financing contingencies protect buyers — but they create risk for sellers. Approximately 15% of financed deals nationally fell through in 2025.
• What conveys: Appliances, window treatments, fixtures — document clearly what stays and what goes.

Strongly recommended: Hire a Hawai’i real estate attorney to review any purchase contract before you sign. Attorney fees for this service run $500–$1,500 but can protect you from costly contract ambiguities.

Step 8: Open Escrow and Navigate the Closing Process

In Hawai’i, closings are handled by escrow companies — not attorneys, and not title companies operating independently as in some mainland states. The buyer and seller each choose (or agree upon) an escrow company. The escrow officer acts as a neutral third party who:

• Holds the buyer’s earnest money deposit
• Coordinates payoff of any existing mortgages or liens
• Prepares closing documents
• Disburses proceeds to the seller at close

Escrow fees in Hawai’i typically run $800–$2,000 depending on the sale price and company. The buyer and seller typically split escrow costs, though this is negotiable.

Title insurance is also customarily required in Hawai’i. The seller typically pays for the owner’s title insurance policy — budget approximately 0.5% of the sale price ($3,750 on a $750,000 sale).

Once escrow closes, funds are wired to your account — typically 1–2 business days after closing documents are signed.

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3. Hawai’i-Specific Legal Requirements You Cannot Skip {#legal-requirements}

HRS § 508D: Mandatory Seller Disclosures

Hawaii’s seller disclosure law is among the most comprehensive in the nation. Under HRS § 508D-5, sellers must deliver a completed Seller’s Real Property Disclosure Statement to buyers before the buyer signs a purchase contract, or within 10 days of contract execution if the property was listed on the MLS. Buyers who receive the disclosure after signing have a 5-business-day right of rescission from the date of receipt.

Intentional failure to disclose known material defects can result in:
– Contract rescission
– Civil liability for damages
– In cases of intentional fraud, criminal exposure

HARPTA: Out-of-State Sellers Face 7.25% Withholding

The Hawai’i Real Property Tax Act (HARPTA), codified at HRS § 235-68, requires the escrow company to withhold 7.25% of the gross sales price when a seller is not a Hawai’i resident at the time of closing. This is not a tax itself — it is a withholding on account of potential Hawaii income tax liability — but it comes out of your proceeds at closing and requires a subsequent tax filing to recover any overpayment.

HARPTA applies regardless of whether you use a realtor. If you are an out-of-state seller going FSBO, plan for this withholding or engage a Hawai’i CPA to help you apply for a withholding exemption or reduction certificate before closing.

FIRPTA (the federal equivalent) applies separately if the sale price exceeds $300,000 and you are a foreign national. This is a 15% federal withholding.

Leasehold Properties: Additional Complexity

Approximately 15% of Hawai’i residential properties are leasehold — meaning the buyer purchases the improvements (the house) but leases the land from a ground lessor. FSBO sellers of leasehold properties must:

• Disclose all leasehold terms (remaining lease duration, monthly ground rent, escalation clauses)
• Obtain any required consent from the ground lessor for transfer
• Understand that financing leasehold properties is more difficult, which shrinks your buyer pool

If your property is leasehold, strongly consider consulting a Hawai’i real estate attorney before attempting FSBO.

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4. The Real Cost Breakdown: What FSBO Sellers Actually Save (and Spend) {#cost-breakdown}

Here is where many FSBO sellers are surprised. The full commission you avoid is typically 5–6%, split between listing agent (~2.75%) and buyer’s agent (~2.75%). If you go FSBO but still offer a buyer’s agent commission (which you should, for market access), your actual savings is only the listing-agent side — roughly 2.5–3%.

On a $750,000 Hawai’i home, that’s approximately $18,750–$22,500 in potential savings.

But here is what FSBO sellers typically spend that reduces those savings:

FSBO Cost Item	Typical Range (Hawai’i)
Flat-fee MLS listing	$200 – $600
Professional photography + video	$350 – $800
Pre-listing home inspection	$400 – $700
Pre-listing termite inspection	$150 – $300
Attorney review of disclosures	$500 – $1,500
Attorney review of purchase contract	$500 – $1,500
Staging consultation (optional)	$300 – $800
Additional carrying costs (longer time on market)	$2,000 – $8,000/month
Total before carrying costs	$2,400 – $6,200

After these direct FSBO expenses, your net savings shrinks to roughly $12,000–$20,000 — assuming your home sells at the same price an agent would have achieved, which NAR data suggests it often does not.

The NAR’s 2025 Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers found that FSBO homes sold for a median price 13% below agent-assisted homes. In Hawai’i’s market, even a 5% price difference on a $750,000 home is $37,500 — more than the commission you saved.

To be fair, that NAR statistic conflates all FSBO transactions including private sales between known parties (neighbors, family, etc.), which naturally sell at lower prices. For open-market FSBO sales specifically, the gap is narrower. But the pricing risk is real.

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5. FSBO vs. Realtor vs. Cash Buyer: Side-by-Side Comparison {#comparison-table}

Factor	FSBO	Traditional Realtor	Hawaii Property Buyers (Cash)
Commission/Fees	Buyer’s agent only (~2.5–3%)	5–5.51% total	$0 — we pay all costs
Time to Sell	60–120+ days	60–90 days average	7–14 days
Prep Required	Yes — staging, photos, disclosures	Yes — agent coordinates	None — we buy as-is
Showings	You manage all showings yourself	Agent handles showings	One visit from our team
Negotiation	You negotiate alone	Agent negotiates on your behalf	Simple — one offer, no haggling
Legal Risk	Higher — you handle disclosures and contracts	Lower — agent and their E&O insurance	Lower — we handle all paperwork
Deal Certainty	Moderate — financing contingencies still apply	Moderate — ~15% of financed deals fall through	Very high — cash, no financing contingency
Price Achieved	Typically 5–13% below agent-listed (NAR 2025)	Market rate	85–92% of market value
HARPTA Handling	You must manage independently	Agent coordinates	We explain what applies to your situation
Carrying Costs	2–4 months additional mortgage, insurance, taxes	1–3 months	Zero — close in days
Best For	Sellers with time, real estate experience, and a move-in-ready home	Most traditional sellers with 60–90 days	Sellers who need speed, certainty, or have a difficult property

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6. The Biggest Challenges of FSBO in Hawai’i {#fsbo-challenges}

Challenge 1: Pricing Without Market Data Access

Licensed agents in Hawai’i have direct access to the Hawaii Information Service (HIS) MLS, which contains more granular and timely data than consumer-facing sites. Public tools like Zillow and Redfin are useful but lag the actual market by days to weeks. Overpricing is the most common reason FSBO homes fail to sell — and a price reduction after a property has sat on market damages buyer perception significantly.

Challenge 2: The Disclosure Liability

Under HRS § 508D, you are legally responsible for disclosing all material facts you know about the property. Unlike a listing agent who can advise you on what must be disclosed and how to word it properly, you are on your own. Disclosure disputes are among the most common causes of post-closing litigation in Hawai’i real estate transactions.

Challenge 3: Limited Buyer Exposure

Without MLS access, your buyer pool is dramatically smaller. Even with a flat-fee MLS listing, FSBO properties are sometimes deprioritized by buyer’s agents who know there will be friction in the transaction — less documentation, less professional coordination, and occasionally difficult negotiations with an unrepresented seller who is emotionally attached to the price.

Challenge 4: Emotional Negotiation

Real estate agents create a buffer between you and the buyer. When a buyer makes a low offer or asks for concessions, your agent translates and responds professionally. As an FSBO seller, you are negotiating directly — and it is easy to take low offers personally, or to give away too much when a buyer presses hard.

Challenge 5: HARPTA, FIRPTA, and Tax Complexity

If you are selling from the mainland or abroad, the HARPTA withholding (7.25% of gross sale price under HRS § 235-68) is a major cash flow consideration. On a $750,000 sale, that is $54,375 withheld at closing — even if your actual Hawai’i tax liability is a fraction of that. Recovering it requires filing a Hawaii state tax return after closing. Without an agent coordinating this, many sellers are blindsided at the closing table.

Challenge 6: Time and Availability

Selling a home is essentially a part-time job. You will field calls from curious neighbors, unqualified buyers, and investors making lowball cash offers. You will schedule and conduct showings, review offers, coordinate inspections, and communicate with escrow — all while managing your regular life and any urgency that prompted the sale. For sellers who are already managing a difficult situation (foreclosure, divorce, probate, relocation), the added burden of FSBO can be overwhelming.

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7. When FSBO Makes Sense — and When It Doesn’t {#when-fsbo}

FSBO May Be the Right Move If:

• You have real estate experience. If you’ve bought and sold several properties, you understand contracts, disclosures, and negotiations.
• You have time and flexibility. FSBO works best for sellers with no deadline — you can wait for the right buyer.
• Your home is move-in ready and priced correctly. In Hawai’i’s supply-constrained market, desirable homes in excellent condition can sell quickly FSBO.
• You already have a buyer. If you know someone who wants to buy your property — a neighbor, friend, or family member — FSBO (or a cash sale directly to them) eliminates the need for agent representation entirely.
• You are comfortable with legal complexity. You understand disclosure requirements, you’ll have an attorney review your contract, and you’re not relying on “figure it out as you go.”

FSBO Is Likely Not the Right Move If:

• You are facing foreclosure, probate, or divorce. These situations have legal timelines and complexities where a slow FSBO process can cost you more than commission savings. Read our guide on all your options when you need to sell fast in Hawai’i to understand what actually moves fastest.
• Your property needs significant repairs. Buyers in Hawai’i are sophisticated and buyers’ agents are skilled at negotiating repair credits. FSBO sellers without professional negotiating experience frequently give away more in concessions than they saved in commission. See how much you actually lose selling a house as-is for an honest breakdown.
• You are relocating out of state on a deadline. The HARPTA withholding combined with FSBO complexity and an uncertain timeline is a difficult combination. Our guide on selling your Honolulu home fast in 2026 breaks down your fastest options.
• You need certainty more than maximum price. If you need to know — not hope — that the sale closes by a specific date, FSBO’s financing contingencies and extended timelines carry risk you cannot afford.

The honest middle-ground option that many sellers overlook: get a free cash offer before making any decision. Knowing what a cash buyer will pay gives you a concrete number to compare against your FSBO or agent-listed price estimate. There is no obligation and no cost. Call (808) 940-3430 or get your offer online — and you can decide from a position of information rather than uncertainty.

For a detailed head-to-head financial comparison, see our post: Cash Buyer vs. Realtor in Hawai’i: The Real Numbers.

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8. Frequently Asked Questions About Selling a House Without a Realtor in Hawai’i {#faq}

Do I need a real estate attorney to sell my home FSBO in Hawai’i?

No law in Hawai’i requires a real estate attorney for a residential sale, whether FSBO or agent-represented. However, it is strongly advisable to hire one for at least two tasks: reviewing your Seller’s Real Property Disclosure Statement under HRS § 508D, and reviewing the purchase contract before you sign. Attorney fees for these reviews typically run $500–$1,500 total — a modest investment compared to the potential cost of a post-closing dispute.

Can I list my Hawai’i home on Zillow without a realtor?

Yes. Zillow offers a free FSBO listing option that places your property on Zillow, Trulia, and affiliated sites. However, this does not get your property on the MLS (the database that buyer’s agents use). For MLS access without a full listing agent, use a flat-fee MLS service that operates in Hawai’i — these typically charge $200–$600 for a basic MLS listing. You should also list on Realtor.com and Facebook Marketplace.

What disclosures am I required to make when selling FSBO in Hawai’i?

Under Hawaii Revised Statutes § 508D, you must provide buyers with a completed Seller’s Real Property Disclosure Statement. This requires you to disclose all known material defects including roof condition, pest damage, water intrusion, unpermitted work, flood and lava zone status, HOA matters, and any litigation affecting the property. Failure to disclose known material defects can result in contract rescission or civil liability after closing.

How does HARPTA affect FSBO sellers?

HARPTA (Hawaii Real Property Tax Act, HRS § 235-68) requires the escrow company to withhold 7.25% of the gross sale price from any seller who is not a Hawai’i resident at the time of closing. This withholding happens regardless of whether you use a realtor — it is a function of your residency status, not your representation. If HARPTA applies to you, consult a Hawai’i CPA before closing; you may be eligible for a withholding exemption or reduced-withholding certificate if your actual tax liability will be lower than the withheld amount.

What is the typical FSBO timeline for selling a house in Hawai’i?

FSBO homes in Hawai’i typically take 60–120 days from listing to closing — often longer than agent-listed properties because of limited buyer exposure and the absence of an agent actively marketing the property. The closing (escrow) period itself runs 30–60 days once you have an accepted contract. If you need to sell faster than this timeline, a direct cash sale can close in as little as 7–14 days.

Do I still have to pay a buyer’s agent commission if I go FSBO?

You are not legally required to offer a buyer’s agent commission following the 2024 NAR settlement, which changed how commissions are disclosed and negotiated. However, as a practical matter, most buyers in Hawai’i work with agents, and those agents may be less likely to show your property if no commission is offered. Most FSBO sellers in Hawai’i continue to offer 2.5–3% to the buyer’s agent to maintain access to the full buyer pool.

What does it cost to sell a house FSBO in Hawai’i?

Even as a FSBO seller, expect to pay: a flat-fee MLS listing ($200–$600), professional photography ($350–$800), pre-listing inspection ($400–$700), termite inspection ($150–$300), attorney review fees ($500–$1,500), and a buyer’s agent commission (2.5–3% of sale price if you offer one). On a $750,000 home with a 2.75% buyer’s agent commission, total FSBO costs still run approximately $25,000–$30,000. The savings versus a full-service agent is roughly $15,000–$20,000 — provided you achieve the same sale price.

Can I sell a condo FSBO in Hawai’i?

Yes. Selling a condominium FSBO in Hawai’i follows the same process as selling a single-family home, with additional disclosures required under Hawaii Revised Statutes § 514B (the Condominium Property Act). You must provide buyers with the condominium’s association documents, financials, meeting minutes, and disclosure of any pending assessments or litigation. Obtain these documents from your HOA management company well in advance of listing — some associations take 2–4 weeks to compile them.

What happens if a buyer backs out during FSBO escrow in Hawai’i?

The outcome depends on the terms of your purchase contract. Typically, if a buyer backs out during the inspection contingency period or financing contingency period, they receive their earnest money deposit back. If they back out after all contingencies have been removed without a valid contract provision for cancellation, you may be entitled to keep the earnest money — typically 1–3% of the sale price. This is exactly why having an attorney review your contract terms is so important in a FSBO transaction.

Is now a good time to sell FSBO in Hawai’i?

Hawai’i’s housing market in 2026 remains constrained by historically low inventory relative to demand, particularly on O’ahu and Maui. According to Redfin’s May 2026 data, median days on market for O’ahu single-family homes is approximately 28 days — meaning well-priced properties move relatively quickly. A tight market is generally more favorable for FSBO sellers because buyer competition can substitute somewhat for the marketing an agent would provide. However, if interest rates remain elevated and buyer purchasing power is constrained, pricing accurately becomes even more critical — overpriced FSBO homes in this environment sit and stigmatize.

Should I get a cash offer even if I’m planning to list FSBO?

Yes — and this is advice I’d give regardless of who you eventually sell to. Getting a free cash offer costs nothing and takes 24 hours. It gives you a concrete floor price: the minimum you can receive without any prep, showings, uncertainty, or wait. When you then get a realtor’s price estimate or attempt FSBO, you can compare both numbers and make an informed decision rather than guessing. Call (808) 940-3430 for a free, no-obligation offer — we’ll give you a number you can use however you see fit.

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9. Ready to Skip All of This? Get a Cash Offer in 24 Hours {#cta}

There is no pressure and no obligation. Many sellers call us, get a number, and decide they’d rather list — and that’s completely fine. But having our offer in hand means you make that decision with real data, not guesswork.

We serve all Hawaiian islands: O’ahu, Maui, the Big Island, and Kaua’i. Whatever situation brought you here — inherited home, relocation, divorce, repairs you don’t want to deal with, or simply a desire to sell without the friction of the traditional process — we’d be glad to talk.

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About the Author

Robert Koncal is the owner and operator of Hawaii Property Buyers LLC, a locally owned cash home buying company based in Honolulu serving all Hawaiian islands. Since founding the company in 2021, Robert has helped dozens of Hawai’i homeowners sell their properties quickly, fairly, and without the stress of the traditional listing process. He specializes in complex situations — inherited properties, pre-foreclosure, out-of-state sellers navigating HARPTA, and homes that would be difficult to list on the open market.

Hawaii Property Buyers LLC | 2032 S Beretania St, Honolulu, HI 96826 | (808) 940-3430 | hawaiipropertybuyer.com

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• When Selling As-Is Is the Better Path
• Cash Buyer vs. Realtor in Hawai‘i

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