Update, October 2026: This article was first published June 25, 2025. Since then, Bill 9 became law (Ordinance 5909). Vacation rental use in apartment-zoned Minatoya list condos ends January 1, 2029 in West Maui and January 1, 2031 in South Maui and the rest of the county, unless a property is rezoned. Hotel-zoned condos are not affected. For current details see our Maui Bill 9 guide, the Minatoya list by area and hotel-zoned condos.

After months of public debate, the Maui County Council is preparing for a critical vote on Bill 9, scheduled for July 2. This proposed ordinance would phase out thousands of currently legal short-term vacation rentals (STRs) located in apartment-zoned areas throughout South and West Maui, including Kihei, Lahaina, Napili, and Wailea.

Update, October 2026: This article was first published June 25, 2025. Since then, Bill 9 became law (Ordinance 5909). Vacation rental use in apartment-zoned Minatoya list condos ends January 1, 2029 in West Maui and January 1, 2031 in South Maui and the rest of the county, unless a property is rezoned. Hotel-zoned condos are not affected. For current details see our Maui Bill 9 guide, the Minatoya list by area and hotel-zoned condos.

June in Maui is pure magic—sunny skies, gentle trade winds, and the island blooming with vibrant greenery from winter rains. It’s the sweet spot before summer crowds arrive, offering warm 80-85°F weather, fewer tourists, and a lineup of cultural festivals that showcase the aloha spirit. Whether you’re snorkeling at Kaanapali Beach, savoring a mai tai at a sunset lū‘au, or dreaming of a Maui home to call your own, June is an ideal time to experience the Valley Isle’s charm. Here are the top reasons to plan your Maui vacation this June, blending adventure, relaxation, and inspiration for your island lifestyle.

Maui’s aloha spirit, 75–85°F weather, and 2.5 million annual visitors make it a paradise for homeowners who crave adventure. From snorkeling at Molokini to hiking Haleakala, the island’s outdoor activities elevate its real estate appeal. We know Maui’s lifestyle is unmatched. Here are the top 10 outdoor activities that make owning a home in Kihei, Wailea, or Kula a dream come true in 2025.

Update, October 2026: This article was first published June 20, 2025. Since then, Bill 9 became law (Ordinance 5909). Vacation rental use in apartment-zoned Minatoya list condos ends January 1, 2029 in West Maui and January 1, 2031 in South Maui and the rest of the county, unless a property is rezoned. Hotel-zoned condos are not affected. For current details see our Maui Bill 9 guide, the Minatoya list by area and hotel-zoned condos.

The rise of remote work has transformed where and how people live, and Maui’s housing market is feeling the ripple effects. With 30% of U.S. workers still working remotely as of 2025, professionals are trading city cubicles for island lanais, drawn to Maui’s scenic beauty, aloha spirit, and laid-back lifestyle. This shift is driving demand for homes with home offices, inflating prices, and reshaping inventory dynamics, while creating both opportunities and challenges for buyers, sellers, and locals. From Kihei condos to Upcountry estates, here’s how remote work is changing Maui’s real estate market—and what it means for your island dream.

Update, October 2026: This article was first published June 18, 2025. Since then, Bill 9 became law (Ordinance 5909). Vacation rental use in apartment-zoned Minatoya list condos ends January 1, 2029 in West Maui and January 1, 2031 in South Maui and the rest of the county, unless a property is rezoned. Hotel-zoned condos are not affected. For current details see our Maui Bill 9 guide, the Minatoya list by area and hotel-zoned condos.

Maui’s aloha lifestyle—sunny 80°F days, beaches like Kaanapali, and dining at Havens Seafood—is paradise, but hurricane season (June 1–November 30) brings risks. The 2025 Central Pacific season predicts 2–5 tropical cyclones, with Maui’s windward and coastal areas most vulnerable to high winds and flooding. We know protecting your home is key to enjoying island living. Whether you own a Kihei condo or a Kula estate, these essential tips will help you prepare your Maui property for hurricane season, safeguarding your investment and peace of mind.

Maui’s food scene is a love letter to the senses, blending fresh-from-the-farm produce, ocean-to-table seafood, and world-class fine dining that celebrates the island’s aloha spirit. For foodies, living in Maui means daily access to vibrant farmers markets, food trucks bursting with local flavors, and restaurants that elevate Hawaiian cuisine to an art form. Whether you’re savoring a poke bowl from a Kihei market or dining on miso butterfish at a Wailea hotspot, Maui’s culinary landscape is as diverse as its landscapes. This guide takes you from farmers markets to fine dining, showing why Maui real estate is the perfect ingredient for a foodie’s dream life.

The Maui Country Club celebrated its 100th anniversary on June 8, 2025, a milestone highlighting its enduring legacy and the vibrant appeal of Maui real estate, as reported by Maui Now. Nestled in Spreckelsville’s oceanfront beauty, this historic club enhances the allure of nearby Maui properties for investors and homeowners.

Maui’s real estate market continues to evolve, offering opportunities for savvy investors in Maui real estate. According to the Realtors Association of Maui, April and May 2025 showed single-family home prices rising and condo sales declining, as reported by Maui Now. Here’s what this means for buyers and owners of Maui property.

Update, October 2026: This article was first published June 13, 2025. Since then, Bill 9 became law (Ordinance 5909). Vacation rental use in apartment-zoned Minatoya list condos ends January 1, 2029 in West Maui and January 1, 2031 in South Maui and the rest of the county, unless a property is rezoned. Hotel-zoned condos are not affected. For current details see our Maui Bill 9 guide, the Minatoya list by area and hotel-zoned condos.

Maui’s coastal properties—think Wailea condos or Kaanapali beachfront estates—are the heart of its aloha lifestyle, with 2.5 million visitors annually and a $715,000 median condo price. But climate change, from sea level rise to hurricanes, is reshaping their value. In 2025, coastal homes face a 9–14% price drop due to flooding risks, per UHERO studies, while insurance costs have risen sharply since the 2023 wildfires. Here’s how climate change impacts Maui’s coastal property values and what it means for owners and investors.

Update, October 2026: This article was first published June 11, 2025. Since then, Bill 9 became law (Ordinance 5909). Vacation rental use in apartment-zoned Minatoya list condos ends January 1, 2029 in West Maui and January 1, 2031 in South Maui and the rest of the county, unless a property is rezoned. Hotel-zoned condos are not affected. For current details see our Maui Bill 9 guide, the Minatoya list by area and hotel-zoned condos.

Maui’s real estate is about more than just a home—it’s about a lifestyle that blends aloha with innovation. Enter the rise of smart homes, where cutting-edge technology is transforming island living with AI automation, sustainable systems, and luxury integrations. Maui’s housing market is buzzing with homes that offer convenience, eco-savings, and resort-style comfort. Whether you’re eyeing a Kihei condo or a Wailea estate, this guide explores how smart home trends are reshaping Maui real estate and why now’s the time to find your tech-forward island home with www.mauiproperty.com.