List Your Furnished Rental
For owners and property managers with furnished homes and condos on Oʻahu, Maui County, the Big Island, and Kauaʻi. Reach renters looking for monthly and mid-term stays, people who plan ahead and stay a while.
Why List With Us
Renters who stay a while
Our renters plan ahead and stay a month or more: traveling nurses and contract workers, remote workers, snowbirds, families trying an area, people building a home, and military households between moves.
You stay in control
We pass renter inquiries along to you. You screen renters, set your terms, and sign your own rental agreement.
Run by local landlords
We’re a Hawaiʻi-based team with more than 25 years of renting out homes, plus a permitted vacation rental we run as Superhosts. We built this site for owners like us.
Where Renters Are Looking
Your listing links to our island and neighborhood guides, so renters see your place in context: the commute, the weather, the nearest grocery store.
- Furnished rentals on Oʻahu : Honolulu, the North Shore, and the Windward and Leeward coasts. Most of the jobs, hospitals, and military bases.
- Maui County monthly rentals : Maui’s towns and Upcountry, plus Molokaʻi and Lānaʻi.
- Big Island monthly rentals : nine regions, from sunny Kona and Kohala to green Hilo and Puna.
- Furnished rentals on Kauaʻi : five regions, small towns, and a slower pace, with a community rebuilding after Hurricane Lowell in September 2026.
What Qualifies
- A furnished home, condo, or townhome on Oʻahu, Maui County, the Big Island, or Kauaʻi (unfurnished homes are welcome for longer leases)
- Open to stays of a month or more. Licensed vacation rentals are welcome too, as long as they’ll host monthly stays.
- Listed by the owner, or by a property manager authorized to rent it
- Allowed under your county’s rules and your HOA or building rules, with any permits, registration, and tax licenses it needs
County Rules at a Glance
Each county decides which rentals count as short-term. Renting for less than your county’s cutoff takes the right zoning, permit, or registration:
| Island | Rentals that need a county permit or registration (most residential areas) |
|---|---|
| Oʻahu | Under 90 days |
| Maui County | Under 180 days |
| Big Island | 180 days or fewer |
| Kauaʻi | Under 180 days |
Resort-zoned and permitted homes can offer shorter stays. If yours is one, let us know. Our guide to renting in Hawaiʻi explains how county rules, taxes, and tenant law fit together, and our guide for owners covers pricing, furnishing, insurance, and management.
A tip on stay length: Hawaiʻi’s lodging taxes work the same way on every island. Rentals of 180 days or more are generally taxed like a regular rental, with general excise tax only. Shorter stays add the transient accommodations tax (11% state plus 3% county), roughly 14% more for your renter. On a $4,000 monthly rent, that’s about $560 a month, or close to $2,800 over a five-month stay. Offering six months or longer can make your place easier to say yes to, and it saves you from managing the extra tax.
General information, not legal or tax advice. Owners are responsible for following all county, state, and HOA rules that apply to their property, including zoning, permits, registration, and taxes.
Official County and State Resources
- Oʻahu: Short-Term Rentals , City and County of Honolulu, Department of Planning and Permitting
- Maui County: Short-Term Rental Home (STRH) Permits , County of Maui, Department of Planning
- Big Island: Transient Vacation Rentals , County of Hawaiʻi, Planning Department
- Kauaʻi: Transient Vacation Rentals , County of Kauaʻi, Planning Department
- State of Hawaiʻi: Renting Residential Real Property , Department of Taxation guide to GET and TAT for rental owners
- DCCA: Residential Landlord-Tenant Code , deposits, notice, and other rules for longer rentals
Links last checked November 2026.
Helpful to Have Handy
- A link to your place online, such as your own booking site or an existing listing. With your OK, we can use it to save you time.
- Island, town or region, and property type
- Bedrooms, bathrooms, and sleeping arrangements
- Monthly rate and what’s included (utilities, internet, parking, laundry)
- What’s furnished: beds and linens, kitchenware, a work desk, and anything else provided
- Stay lengths you offer (shortest and longest) and available dates
- 8 to 15 bright, landscape-orientation photos
- A short description: the neighborhood, the views, and what makes your place special
- Pet policy and any house rules
- Any county permit, registration, or tax license numbers that apply to your rental
How It Works
1. Tell us about your place
Fill out the short form below. It takes about two minutes.
2. We reach out
We’ll talk through details, photos, and the listing option that fits.
3. Your listing goes live
Renters find you by island and region on Find a Rental, and we pass their inquiries along to you.
Let’s Talk About Your Place
Share a few basics and how to reach you. We’ll follow up personally to walk through details, photos, and the listing option that fits.
By submitting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy .
Owner FAQ
What does it cost to list?
Pricing is still being set. Featured placement and partner options for property managers are on the way, and we’ll share details with owners before anything is charged.
I’m new to renting out my place. Where do I start?
Start with our guide for owners . It covers setting your rate, furnishing, taxes and permits, insurance, and whether to hire a property manager.
Do you handle bookings or payments?
No. We connect you with renters. The rental agreement, deposit, and rent payments are handled directly between you and your renter.
Can I list shorter stays?
Yes, if your property is licensed or permitted for them, such as a resort-zoned unit or a home with a county permit or registration. We just ask that every home on the site is also open to stays of a month or more, since that’s what our renters are looking for. Share your permit or registration details when we follow up, and we’ll show your stay lengths on your listing.
Do you accept unfurnished homes?
Yes, for longer leases. Most renters who find us want a furnished, move-in-ready home, since shipping furniture to Hawaiʻi is slow and expensive, so furnished places tend to get the most interest.
What stay length should I offer?
Whatever your property is allowed to rent for and works for you. In most residential areas, renting for less than 90 days on Oʻahu, or about 180 days on the other islands, takes a county permit or registration. Many renters plan around the 180-day mark because of taxes, so it’s worth offering if you can. See renting in Hawaiʻi for the full picture, and your county planning department can confirm what applies to your property.
Do I need to collect taxes?
Rental income in Hawaiʻi is generally subject to general excise tax (GET). Stays under 180 days also carry transient accommodations tax (TAT). The Department of Taxation’s rental guide (linked above) covers registration and filing, and a tax professional can confirm what applies to you.
Does Hawaiʻi tenant law apply to my rental?
Longer rentals of a home or condo generally fall under the Residential Landlord-Tenant Code, which covers deposits, notice, and move-out. Our renting guide has the basics, and the state’s handbook has the details.
I manage several properties. Can I list them all?
Yes. Send us one property through the form, mention the others, and we’ll set up the rest with you. We’re also building partner options for local property management teams, so get in touch if you’d like to talk early.
Can I update or remove my listing later?
Yes. Let us know through our contact page when rates, availability, or photos change, or when you’d like the listing taken down.
Getting Your Place Ready?
Our furnishing checklist covers what a longer stay needs, and our local resources by island list the utilities, internet, and services your renters will ask about.