Located in the exclusive Residences of Laule’a at Mauna Lani Resort, this Big Island vacation home offers a prime location along the first green of the Francis H. I’i Brown South Course, with sweeping views across the fairway to the ocean beyond. Designed for seamless indoor-outdoor living, it features soaring ceilings, abundant natural light, a gourmet kitchen, spa-like ensuite baths, and sliding glass doors that open to a private lanai with infinity pool, hot tub, and outdoor shower. Just a short walk from the resort’s Beach Club, local restaurants, and pristine beaches, it’s a perfect blend of luxury, comfort, and island lifestyle.
With fractional ownership on the Big Island, you purchase a direct ownership stake in a specific property, typically 1/8 to 1/12 of the home. You have your name on the deed and can use or rent the property during your allocated weeks. In contrast, a luxury vacation home fund involves investing in a portfolio of properties managed by a fund. You don’t own any specific property – instead, you own shares in the fund itself, which gives you access to multiple properties based on the fund’s usage policies.
The biggest difference between a luxury vacation home fund and fractional ownership in Big Island is that with our fund, you get access to a wide range of diverse properties. Whether you want a beach vacation in Hawaii or a ski trip in Colorado or even a cultural journey in Europe, you will have access to our entire portfolio, year round. With fractional ownership on the Big Island, you will just get access to the one property.
The Big Island offers an incredibly diverse experience that’s distinct from other Hawaiian islands. Where else can you witness an active volcano at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, seeing fresh lava flows and steam vents, then drive to snow-capped Mauna Kea for world-class stargazing at nearly 14,000 feet? The island’s size and varied climate zones create remarkable diversity – from black sand beaches at Punalu’u where sea turtles bask in the sun, to lush tropical rainforests in the Hamakua Coast, to desert-like conditions in South Kohala. The Big Island is also deeply rooted in Hawaiian culture and history, being the birthplace of King Kamehameha I who unified the Hawaiian islands. You can visit ancient petroglyph fields, participate in traditional luaus, and experience genuine Hawaiian hospitality in less touristy settings than other islands.
