3975 Lower Honoapiilani Rd Unit 115, Lahaina
Listing courtesy of Coldwell Banker Island Prop-KP.
(808) 205-5201
Real Estate Company
The listings shown above are located within Maui condominium communities that currently have legal short-term rental history under what is commonly known as the Minatoya List, but which have not currently been identified for H-3 or H-4 hotel rezoning through either the original Temporary Investigative Group recommendation or the County's active H-3/H-4 rezoning process.
This distinction is important. These properties may legally operate as short-term vacation rentals today, but under Maui County's currently adopted regulations, apartment-zoned short-term rental rights are scheduled to phase out unless another legal or zoning pathway is established.
West Maui
South Maui / Kihei
Māʻalaea
This list reflects publicly available County information and the H-3/H-4 proceedings reviewed as of August 2026. Maui County's rezoning process remains active, and properties may move into or out of this category as additional resolutions, applications or other legal actions occur.
The term "Minatoya List" refers to apartment-zoned properties that historically have been permitted to conduct transient vacation rental use based on a 2001 Maui County Corporation Counsel legal opinion and subsequent County administration of those uses.
These properties became an important part of Maui's vacation-rental inventory despite being located within A-1 or A-2 Apartment District zoning rather than conventional hotel zoning.
Maui County's June 2024 Short-Term Occupancy List identified 104 apartment-district property entries containing approximately 7,167 units that historically qualified for short-term occupancy.
During consideration of Maui's short-term rental legislation, the Maui County Council formed a Temporary Investigative Group, or TIG, to evaluate which apartment-zoned vacation-rental properties might be appropriate for continued transient vacation rental use.
The TIG ultimately recommended approximately 4,519 units for potential transition to the newly created H-3 or H-4 Hotel Districts.
Since then, Maui County has begun the actual rezoning process. Importantly, the County Council has also added certain properties to H-3/H-4 proceedings that were not part of the original TIG recommendation.
For that reason, this page does not simply represent "properties that weren't on the TIG list." It is intended to show properties that, based on currently available information, do not presently have either a TIG recommendation or an active County-initiated H-3/H-4 rezoning pathway.
That status can change.
Being included on this page does not mean a property is currently prohibited from short-term rental use.
These properties may continue qualifying transient vacation rental operations today, subject to applicable Maui County regulations, State of Hawaiʻi law and condominium association rules.
The issue is their future status.
Under Maui County's currently adopted phase-out schedule, qualifying transient vacation rental use in the Apartment Districts is scheduled to end unless the property establishes another lawful basis for continued transient use.
For affected properties within the West Maui Community Plan area, qualifying existing transient vacation rental use may continue through December 31, 2028, with the current phase-out taking effect January 1, 2029.
For affected properties elsewhere on Maui, qualifying existing transient vacation rental use may continue through December 31, 2030, with the current phase-out taking effect January 1, 2031.
Yes.
Absence from the TIG recommendation does not mean that a condominium can never obtain H-3 or H-4 zoning.
That has already become an important part of the evolving story. Several condominium communities that were not originally included in the TIG recommendation have subsequently been added to County-initiated H-3/H-4 rezoning proceedings.
Additional Council resolutions are expected, and condominium associations may also explore property-specific rezoning or other legal options.
Therefore, a property listed on this page today could move into a different category in the future.
For a buyer intending to operate a condominium as a short-term vacation rental, properties in this category currently involve greater regulatory uncertainty than properties already located within hotel zoning or properties that have advanced into the H-3/H-4 rezoning process.
That does not necessarily make one of these properties a poor purchase. Price, location, intended personal use, long-term ownership plans, rental economics and the possibility of future zoning changes all need to be considered.
The important point is that buyers understand the distinction before purchasing rather than assuming that because a condominium can legally vacation rent today, that right is guaranteed indefinitely.
Maui's short-term rental laws, zoning regulations and H-3/H-4 rezoning process remain subject to significant change. The information on this page is intended solely as a general educational resource and is based on publicly available Maui County records, legislation and proceedings available at the time this page was updated.
The inclusion or exclusion of any property on this page does not constitute a legal determination concerning that property's current or future zoning, permitted use or ability to operate as a short-term vacation rental.
A property not currently included in an H-3/H-4 proceeding may subsequently be added through County Council action, an individual rezoning application, litigation, legislative changes or another legal process. Likewise, initiation of a rezoning proceeding does not guarantee that rezoning will ultimately be approved.
SearchMaui.Homes, MauiDigs and Jack Roden make no representation or warranty concerning the future zoning status, permitted use, short-term rental eligibility, rental income, tax treatment or investment performance of any property identified on this page.
Before purchasing a property with the intention of operating it as a short-term vacation rental, buyers should independently verify the property's current zoning, permitted uses, condominium documents and current regulatory status with Maui County and should consult the applicable condominium association, legal counsel, tax professionals and other qualified advisors as appropriate.
Last updated: August 2026.