Hoʻohiki Senior Living
New affordable rental homes for income-qualified adults age 55 and older in Honolulu, Oahu
Age 55+
Income-Qualified
249 Rentable Homes
About the project
Our Partners
Location
Unit Mix
Unit type
Unit
Approx. SF
AMI levels
Rents & Income Limits
Unit type
AMI
Units
Gross Rent
Utility Allowance
Net Rent
Amenities for Comfortable Living
Exercise Room
Stay active with equipment and space designed for everyday fitness.
Classrooms
Dedicated rooms for classes, workshops, and resident programs.
Arts & Crafts Room
A creative space to learn, create, and express yourself.
Multi-Purpose Room with Kitchen
Host events, gatherings, and activities in a versatile space.
Computer Lab
Access computers and resources to connect and learn.
Rooftop Recreation
- Walking Paths
- Resident Gardens
- Outdoor Stage
Unit Plans
2 Bedroom Type C – Accessible
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible to rent at Hoʻohiki Senior Living?
Income eligible persons age 55+.
How many units does Hoʻohiki Senior Living have and what will the rent be?
There are 249 rentable units.
- Studios (350 sq ft)
- 4 @ 30% AMI $667.00 per month
- 16 @ 50% AMI $1,154.00 per month
- 12 @ 60% AMI $1,311.00 per month
- One-Bedroom (575 sq ft)
- 21 @ 30% AMI $701.00 per month
- 104 @ 50% AMI $1,223.00 per month
- 83 @ 60% AMI $1,391.00 per month
- Two- Bedroom
- 1 @ 30% AMI $844.00 per month
- 5 @ 50% AMI $1,471.00 per month
- 3 @ 60% AMI $1,673.00 per month
What are the income limits?
Household Size
30% AMI
50% AMI
60% AMI
How does the lottery work?
Application Process
When can I apply?
What documents will I need?
- All wages, salaries, commissions, fees, tips, bonuses, and other compensation before taxes (gross income).
- Income from the operation of a business or profession, or rental income (self-employed).
- Interest from checking/savings accounts, CDs, IRAs, stocks, and dividends. There is no limit on the amount of assets one can have. Assets disposed of in the last two years will also be part of asset calculations.
- Payments from Social Security, annuities, insurance policies, retirement, pensions, disability, and death benefits.
- Unemployment, disability, TDI, and workers’ compensation.
- Public assistance other than SNAP (food stamps).
- Alimony and child support.
- A list of required documents will be provided with your interview letter.
What income do I need to report?
All income sources must be reported, including:
All wages, salaries, commissions, fees, tips, bonuses, and other compensation before taxes (gross income).
Income from the operation of a business or profession, or rental income (self-employed).
Interest from checking/savings accounts, CDs, IRAs, stocks, dividends, etc. There is no limit on the amount of assets one can have. Assets disposed of in the last two years will also be part of asset calculations.
Payments from social security, annuities, insurance policies, retirement, pensions, disability and death benefits.
Unemployment, disability, TDI, workers compensation.
Alimony and child support payments.
Public assistance other than SNAP (food stamps)
Are Section 8 vouchers accepted?
How many people can live in a unit?
1 – Bedroom: 1-3 people
2 – Bedroom: 2-4 people