Rental Markets in Hawaii
DoorBase tracks rental market data across Hawaii by ZIP code. This state page is a crawlable index for investors comparing rents, cap-rate estimates, vacancy, demographics, home values, renter share, household income, and employment conditions before drilling into individual ZIP pages.
Hawaii Rental Market Overview
The current sample of indexable Hawaii ZIP markets shows average median rent of $1,780.861, average median home value of $703,840.506, average cap-rate high of 2.6%, average vacancy of 17.4%, renter ratio near 36.3%, and median household income around $89,882. These statewide figures are directional and should be used to compare markets before reviewing a specific ZIP code.
Hawaii is not one rental market. Large cities, inner suburbs, commuter towns, college markets, rural counties, resort areas, and industrial corridors can produce very different rent levels and ownership economics. DoorBase keeps the canonical content at the ZIP level so investors can move from a broad state view into the most precise local data available.
Featured Hawaii ZIP Markets
| ZIP | City | Rent | Cap Rate | Vacancy | Population |
|---|
| 96706 |
Ewa Beach |
$2,785 |
1.7-3.3% |
3.6% |
83,467 |
| 96797 |
Waipahu |
$1,981 |
1-2.6% |
5% |
72,717 |
| 96744 |
Kaneohe |
$2,410 |
0.9-2.5% |
4.4% |
56,245 |
| 96817 |
Honolulu |
$1,419 |
0.3-1.9% |
8.4% |
55,213 |
| 96818 |
Honolulu |
$3,185 |
2.7-4.3% |
6.2% |
55,107 |
| 96789 |
Mililani |
$2,298 |
1.1-2.7% |
3.1% |
54,608 |
| 96819 |
Honolulu |
$1,789 |
0.5-2.1% |
5.8% |
51,961 |
| 96734 |
Kailua |
$3,297 |
1.1-2.7% |
7.4% |
50,985 |
| 96720 |
Hilo |
$1,346 |
1.3-2.9% |
9.7% |
50,971 |
| 96816 |
Honolulu |
$1,879 |
0.4-2% |
9.3% |
50,711 |
| 96792 |
Waianae |
$1,820 |
1.6-3.2% |
14.5% |
49,879 |
| 96707 |
Kapolei |
$2,551 |
1.6-3.2% |
9.1% |
49,316 |
| 96822 |
Honolulu |
$1,736 |
0.5-2.1% |
6.1% |
44,551 |
| 96786 |
Wahiawa |
$2,784 |
2-3.6% |
8.9% |
41,293 |
| 96740 |
Kailua-Kona |
$1,692 |
0.9-2.5% |
26% |
40,805 |
| 96701 |
Aiea |
$1,930 |
0.7-2.3% |
5.6% |
40,504 |
| 96782 |
Pearl City |
$2,287 |
1.1-2.7% |
3.7% |
37,740 |
| 96793 |
Wailuku |
$1,797 |
0.9-2.5% |
11.4% |
32,647 |
| 96825 |
Honolulu |
$3,416 |
1.5-3.1% |
6.4% |
30,904 |
| 96826 |
Honolulu |
$1,604 |
1.6-3.2% |
11.9% |
29,718 |
| 96753 |
Kihei |
$2,076 |
0.8-2.4% |
38.8% |
29,249 |
| 96815 |
Honolulu |
$1,903 |
1.4-3% |
34.2% |
27,146 |
| 96813 |
Honolulu |
$1,821 |
0.8-2.4% |
8.2% |
26,059 |
| 96732 |
Kahului |
$1,479 |
0.5-2.1% |
6.9% |
25,889 |
| 96814 |
Honolulu |
$1,770 |
1-2.6% |
17.4% |
23,739 |
| 96761 |
Lahaina |
$2,099 |
0.9-2.5% |
40.4% |
21,766 |
| 96746 |
Kapaa |
$2,053 |
1-2.6% |
16.9% |
20,566 |
| 96821 |
Honolulu |
$2,946 |
0.7-2.3% |
9% |
19,831 |
| 96749 |
Keaau |
$1,268 |
1.5-3.1% |
10% |
19,449 |
| 96768 |
Makawao |
$1,794 |
0.6-2.2% |
4% |
18,782 |
| 96766 |
Lihue |
$1,904 |
1-2.6% |
10.4% |
16,924 |
| 96778 |
Pahoa |
$1,321 |
3.1-4.7% |
14.1% |
14,225 |
| 96743 |
Kamuela |
$2,023 |
1.2-2.8% |
24.9% |
13,326 |
| 96708 |
Haiku |
$2,284 |
0.8-2.4% |
9.9% |
11,452 |
| 96795 |
Waimanalo |
$1,710 |
0.8-2.4% |
5.8% |
10,315 |
| 96790 |
Kula |
$2,147 |
0.7-2.3% |
12.2% |
9,463 |
| 96712 |
Haleiwa |
$2,033 |
0.4-2% |
11% |
8,099 |
| 96704 |
Captain Cook |
$1,705 |
1.3-2.9% |
23.4% |
7,975 |
| 96771 |
Mountain View |
$1,161 |
2.1-3.7% |
11.7% |
7,736 |
| 96738 |
Waikoloa |
$2,251 |
1.6-3.2% |
43.3% |
7,407 |
| 96791 |
Waialua |
$2,096 |
0.8-2.4% |
15.1% |
6,434 |
| 96741 |
Kalaheo |
$1,706 |
0.5-2.1% |
11% |
6,283 |
| 96756 |
Koloa |
$1,593 |
0.5-2.1% |
40.3% |
6,110 |
| 96762 |
Laie |
$2,382 |
1-2.6% |
24.1% |
5,699 |
| 96748 |
Kaunakakai |
$941 |
1.1-2.7% |
25.7% |
5,168 |
| 96727 |
Honokaa |
$1,218 |
0.8-2.4% |
13.5% |
4,759 |
| 96725 |
Holualoa |
$1,528 |
0.5-2.1% |
9.8% |
4,672 |
| 96717 |
Hauula |
$2,224 |
1-2.6% |
28.5% |
4,396 |
| 96785 |
Volcano |
$1,292 |
2-3.6% |
17.6% |
4,224 |
| 96754 |
Kilauea |
$1,891 |
0.4-2% |
20.6% |
4,172 |
| 96760 |
Kurtistown |
$1,208 |
1.5-3.1% |
21% |
4,144 |
| 96737 |
Ocean View |
$829 |
1.8-3.4% |
28.1% |
3,781 |
| 96752 |
Kekaha |
$2,228 |
2.3-3.9% |
22.5% |
3,552 |
| 96755 |
Kapaau |
$1,381 |
0.6-2.2% |
10.2% |
3,548 |
| 96703 |
Anahola |
$1,479 |
1.2-2.8% |
4.2% |
3,453 |
| 96763 |
Lanai City |
$1,087 |
0.6-2.2% |
22.2% |
3,333 |
| 96750 |
Kealakekua |
$1,076 |
0.5-2.1% |
10.8% |
3,137 |
| 96779 |
Paia |
$2,486 |
1.1-2.7% |
16.7% |
2,906 |
| 96731 |
Kahuku |
$1,450 |
0.5-2.1% |
38.7% |
2,827 |
| 96772 |
Naalehu |
$1,509 |
1.9-3.5% |
20.4% |
2,556 |
How to Use the Hawaii Directory
Start with the state page to understand the range of rental markets, then open individual ZIP pages for the numbers that matter most to underwriting. A state average can hide important local differences. One ZIP may have stronger rent growth and lower vacancy while a nearby ZIP has better purchase prices but weaker renter demand.
The most useful investor workflow is to compare rent, cap rate, vacancy, home value, renter ratio, household income, population growth, unemployment, and job growth together. No single number is enough. A high cap-rate estimate can be offset by weak income, high vacancy, or limited tenant demand. A lower cap-rate estimate can still make sense if the market has strong income, job growth, and durable renter demand.
State Coverage and Internal Links
This page links into the canonical ZIP URL structure, such as /rentals/hi/30318, without bringing back city parent pages. That structure keeps DoorBase clean for search engines: state pages organize the directory, ZIP pages hold the canonical data, and future market guides can exist separately as heavier editorial SEO hubs.
DoorBase currently tracks 79 sampled ZIP markets across 69 Hawaii cities in this crawlable state summary. The live React page may show a broader interactive directory after JavaScript loads, while this fallback body ensures crawlers receive meaningful text and links immediately.
Related DoorBase Pages
For Hawaii, investors should expect a wide range of rental conditions. Markets in the same state can differ by employment base, construction patterns, student demand, household income, commute access, population growth, and affordability. DoorBase keeps those comparisons at ZIP resolution so the directory stays useful instead of collapsing every city into one broad claim.
The HI state page is meant to be a starting point. It gives crawlers and investors a direct path into ZIP-level rental data while preserving the cleaned-up two-segment URL structure. That means no city parent layer is needed for canonical rental pages.
When reviewing Hawaii, compare multiple ZIP codes before deciding where to focus. Rents can look attractive in isolation, but vacancy, income, renter ratio, home value, unemployment, and job growth determine whether the rental market has enough support for a specific investment strategy.
For Hawaii, investors should expect a wide range of rental conditions. Markets in the same state can differ by employment base, construction patterns, student demand, household income, commute access, population growth, and affordability. DoorBase keeps those comparisons at ZIP resolution so the directory stays useful instead of collapsing every city into one broad claim.
The HI state page is meant to be a starting point. It gives crawlers and investors a direct path into ZIP-level rental data while preserving the cleaned-up two-segment URL structure. That means no city parent layer is needed for canonical rental pages.
When reviewing Hawaii, compare multiple ZIP codes before deciding where to focus. Rents can look attractive in isolation, but vacancy, income, renter ratio, home value, unemployment, and job growth determine whether the rental market has enough support for a specific investment strategy.
For Hawaii, investors should expect a wide range of rental conditions. Markets in the same state can differ by employment base, construction patterns, student demand, household income, commute access, population growth, and affordability. DoorBase keeps those comparisons at ZIP resolution so the directory stays useful instead of collapsing every city into one broad claim.
The HI state page is meant to be a starting point. It gives crawlers and investors a direct path into ZIP-level rental data while preserving the cleaned-up two-segment URL structure. That means no city parent layer is needed for canonical rental pages.
When reviewing Hawaii, compare multiple ZIP codes before deciding where to focus. Rents can look attractive in isolation, but vacancy, income, renter ratio, home value, unemployment, and job growth determine whether the rental market has enough support for a specific investment strategy.
For Hawaii, investors should expect a wide range of rental conditions. Markets in the same state can differ by employment base, construction patterns, student demand, household income, commute access, population growth, and affordability. DoorBase keeps those comparisons at ZIP resolution so the directory stays useful instead of collapsing every city into one broad claim.
The HI state page is meant to be a starting point. It gives crawlers and investors a direct path into ZIP-level rental data while preserving the cleaned-up two-segment URL structure. That means no city parent layer is needed for canonical rental pages.
When reviewing Hawaii, compare multiple ZIP codes before deciding where to focus. Rents can look attractive in isolation, but vacancy, income, renter ratio, home value, unemployment, and job growth determine whether the rental market has enough support for a specific investment strategy.
For Hawaii, investors should expect a wide range of rental conditions. Markets in the same state can differ by employment base, construction patterns, student demand, household income, commute access, population growth, and affordability. DoorBase keeps those comparisons at ZIP resolution so the directory stays useful instead of collapsing every city into one broad claim.
The HI state page is meant to be a starting point. It gives crawlers and investors a direct path into ZIP-level rental data while preserving the cleaned-up two-segment URL structure. That means no city parent layer is needed for canonical rental pages.
When reviewing Hawaii, compare multiple ZIP codes before deciding where to focus. Rents can look attractive in isolation, but vacancy, income, renter ratio, home value, unemployment, and job growth determine whether the rental market has enough support for a specific investment strategy.
For Hawaii, investors should expect a wide range of rental conditions. Markets in the same state can differ by employment base, construction patterns, student demand, household income, commute access, population growth, and affordability. DoorBase keeps those comparisons at ZIP resolution so the directory stays useful instead of collapsing every city into one broad claim.