
Acreage
The food forest alone is worth stopping on. Over 25 species planted across 3 acres of volcanic soil in Volcano, Hawaii: jackfruit, breadfruit, avocado, coconut palm, fig, black and white sapote, finger lime, Santa Rosa plum, mountain apple, white guava, curry tree, green tea, noni, rainbow eucalyptus, shampoo ginger, yard-long ice cream bean, and more. Someone put real time into this land. You can see it in the variety and the intention behind what was planted.
The structure itself is small. 240 square feet, one bedroom, one bath, built in 2015. This is a cabin. A well-considered one, but a cabin. The shower is outdoors. There is a hoop-style greenhouse on the property for tropicals and herbs. Power comes from four solar panels with four batteries. Water comes from a new catchment tank. None of this is provisional. It is how the place was designed to run.
On a clear day you can see Mauna Kea from the property. That view is real and it is significant. You are at elevation, in the kind of air that feels different from the coast. The land is in Fern Forest, and the surrounding vegetation reflects that. Ohia trees, native birds, cool breezes. The annual road maintenance fee is $200.45.
Three acres in Hawaii at this price is unusual. The volcanic soil here is fertile, which is part of why the food forest works. There is room to expand the growing operation, add more structure, or simply let the land do what it is already doing.
If you want a conventional house, this is not it. If you want land that already produces food, a working off-grid system, a Mauna Kea view, and enough space to build something bigger over time, this is a specific and serious opportunity at a number that is hard to find anywhere on the island.


