Honolulu Rentals

Question: how can i look up house rentals in hawaii without getting like 65,000 hits for listings? i want like a site that offers all listings or participating listors of rentals in honolulu, HI. Is that possible without having to go through all the recommended sites that are offered through general searches?

Answer: Since you are a Yahoo user, why not try: http://realestate.yahoo.com/ You can also try Craigslist at: http://www.craigslist.org/about/cities.h... Another option is to try this site run by e-bay: http://www.rent.com/ Good luck with your search.

Question: vacation rentals in honolulu? 1 or 2 bedroom from 12/17 till 2/29/2008

Answer: Vacation Rental By Owner (VRBO) is a great site if you want to find a Vacation Rental! I have used it a lot before and it is definitely going to help!

Question: I'm Looking for a local company in Honolulu that is great for party rentals?

Answer: Guess what the internet search is still the best and fastest. I looked for Honolulu party rentals and found this site http://www.honolulupartyrentals.com/ which lists all different party rental places in Honolulu. Hope you find there what you are looking for. Aloha, Pua Big Island

Question: How can I find I room for rental in Honolulu for the month of March close to Salt Lake ?

Answer: chech hotwire.com and cheap tickets- they can help with everything from ticket, motel, and rentals

Question: One day car rental in Honolulu/Waikiki? I am planning to visit Hawaii in June, just staying in Oahu. I'd like to do some daytrips away from the city, but have heard that generally the public transport is good, and the parking is not! Do any of the car rental places have city locations and/or one-day rates? About how much would they cost? Thanks!

Answer: I sell fake bus passes on oahu!!!!!!! so you can buy some from me for $5 each

Question: What is the best hotel in Maui and Honolulu to honeymoon? Is it better to stay in a condo rental on the beach, or a chain hotel? Thanks! PS Our budget per night is $200-$300. Also, do we need a car in either or both places?

Answer: It really depends on what you want your honeymoon memories to be. There's a lot to see and do in Hawaii, but you may just want to relax and spend time strolling amidst the palms or walking on the beaches watching the sunset. But, if you actually want to go surfing or snorkeling or see the waterfalls, whales, volcanoes and other sights then you want to choose your accommodations accordingly. Here's a great site that has a lot of suggestions for romantic activities - http://www.hawaii.com/visit/maui/romance... - they also have some honeymoon-specific hotel recommendations and travel specials. Once you've decided what you're going to do, then think about how you want to travel. If you stay in a condo, it's intimate and cozy. You have more space and room to spend inside. You can save money by making your own breakfast in the morning if you're staying in a condo. If you're in a hotel room, you'll have a smaller space and it won't be quite as intimate. But the nice thing is you won't have to worry about cleaning up after yourself or making the bed in the morning. Both hotels and condos can be very fun in Hawaii. In Honolulu, I'd recommend the Sheraton Princess or the Ilikai hotel (http://www.ilikaihotel.com/rooms/index.h... A great value is the Castle Waikiki condo rentals that are located on the shore of the beach. They have a lot of deals, and you should be able to upgrade to one of the best rooms and still stay within your price range. (see their site here: http://www.castleresorts.com/Home/accomm... A really lovely retreat is the J.W. Marriott Ihilani resort, it's just outside of Honolulu - very secluded and their luau is amazing. They are a bit pricey, but they do have specials that include meals and spa treatments, so consider that even though it may be a bit outside of your budget range. (see the deals here: http://www.q9web.com/specials/HNLJW/#43) If you do decide to choose a chain hotel, sign up for their rewards program. They're usually free and you're sure to get a ton of points for your trip. Whether or not you need a car really depends on how long you're staying and what you plan to do. Check out the different sights and romantic activities that you might like to participate in, see where they're located and use that information to determine if you need a rental car or not. In Honolulu, there's a lot of public transit and you can probably do just fine without renting a car, but in Maui you might want to consider it. Also, don't forget that Honolulu is in Oahu, which is a different island than Maui. You'll definitely need to arrange travel between the two islands. Good luck and have fun on your honeymoon in Hawaii!

Question: i want to rent a car in honolulu long term? im a college student from the mainland and im thinking about taking a summer class at UH Manoa. i would be there for 6-7 weeks and i was going to check on getting transferred (i work in retail) to ala moana for the little while im there to make some money, because we have a store there. anyways, for only 6-7 weeks im pretty sure it would be dumb to ship a car there and back SO my question is this: does anyone know of a way or a company that offers discounts on long-term car rentals? kind of like hotels that rent long term for cheaper rates? or does anyone simply have any advice about it? i know theres public transportation but going to school and working and wanting to have some fun all at the same time equals me wanting the freedom of my own vehicle to get around in. anyways, any advice would br helpful. thanks. and by the way, the summer program at UH sets you up in a dorm or apartment so a hotel cost isnt a factor.

Answer: The bus system in Oahu is one of the best in the nation. Really, you won't need a car. The buses run frequently through Honolulu and Waikiki (where you'd be for the most part), and Ala Moana Center has a transfer station where you can catch several buses. Many car rental places will allow you to rent a car for long term (usually only 30 days before you have to get a different one), but this varies from company to company. Car rental can get very expensive and parking is hard to find at most places. Also, traffic in Honolulu/Waikiki is horrible during rush hour. Look at it this way, $50/day for a car times 30 days would be $1500, plus taxes and millage if applicable. That's not cheap. Oh, and you'll need to buy gas at over $3 a gallon. I spent 2 months in Honolulu and I took the bus everywhere. A monthly bus pass is only $40 for unlimited use. I was able to go everywhere I wanted without having to worry about traffic or parking and I got to see all kinds of stuff that I wouldn't have seen (like China town) if I had been in a car. Another plus to taking the bus is that a lot of the locals take it too and they can recommend places that most tourists don't know about. Another option is to rent a car on the weekend or for one or two weeks while you explore the north and east sides of the island. You'll have greater freedom than using the bus, but won't have to pay as much in rental fees. Here's a link to The Bus' website http://www.thebus.org/default.asp

Question: If the Messiah Believes We Should Be Our Brothers Keeper, Why Does He Keep His Brother in a Cardboard Box? The Obamanator is something else. His bro lives on a dollar a month in a luxury cardboard box. His granny lives in a 500 square foot rental in Honolulu. Obama lives in a luxury home in a rich neighborhood in Chicago.

Answer: Not much of a global citizen either just more damn promises and politics.

Question: Machine gun rental in Honolulu. .? I heard there was a place you could go to shoot them at one of the ranges. Does anyone have any detail. Where it ? how much it costs? Thanks going over there tommorrow.

Answer: The Royal Hawaiian Shooting Club used to rent 22 caliber revolvers to non-members. The guns were chained to the shooting bench and the 2 cent cartridges were sold for $1 per round. It was a Japanese tourist trap as far as I was concerned. The club filed for bankruptcy protection in 2004 claiming reduced Japanese tourism since 9/11. The Kokohead shooting complex is open to the public, but you have to bring your own firearms. It is a nice place to shoot with separate shotgun, pistol and rifle ranges. The rifle range extends out to 300 yards, with metal targets out past 400 yards. I have never heard of machine guns for rent in Hawaii. They have been banned for a long time and as far as I know, owners before the ban were not allowed to keep them. Only the police and military have them and they have their own place to shoot at Kokohead. Ranb

Question: why the product's price and salary is different in different countries? For example, a big size bottle of mineral water charges USD$1 dollar in honolulu, but charges only USD$0.66 dollar in taipei or seol? A studio monthly rental in honolulu is USD$800, but USD$300 in most asian countries? Is it possible for asian countries to increase its products prices and salaries to standardise the whole world prise?

Answer: Here is an example scenario: Stage 1. There is a noodle shop Restaurant #1 with three workers who sell a bowl of noodles for a dollar. Stage 2 Another noodle store Restaurant #2 moves in next door with the exact same situation (and cost.) Competing evenly against each other for 100 customers who buy noodles, the first store looses10 customers to Restaurant #2, but the majority -90-are loyal to Restaurant #1. Stage 3 Restaurant #2 cannot survive just selling to ten customers. So Restaurant #2 lowers the price of their noodles to fifty cents. At first the new store has to let go of one of the employees who they cannot afford to pay, and lowers the pay but increases the work for the other two. Stage 4 Soon though more than 75 of the customers come for the cheaper price at Restaurant #2. And restaurant #1 cannot compete and closes. Stage 5 Restaurant #2 now takes all of the business and hires back the old employee and raises the price of the noodles back up to $1. Restaurant #1 represents the Western Culture Restauarnt # 2 represents Asian countries In the cycle we are in stage 3 lower prices, lower wages and harder work. Eventually the story will play out and Asian nations will increase their products prices and salaries to more competitive world-wide standards. Hope this helps.