Bizwala - A Real Estate Company

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Bizwala - A Real Estate Company Bizwala is a real estate company located on the Big Island of Hawaii. Give us a call 808-495-4929.

56 Pukihae St., Hilo, HI 96720-7400

PRICE REDUCED… Rare Puna opportunity - Bring your vision and finish it your way!This unique property offers a total of 4...
10/13/2026

PRICE REDUCED… Rare Puna opportunity - Bring your vision and finish it your way!

This unique property offers a total of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and 2 half baths spread across a main house and detached units, all on one lot. The entire compound is unfinished and ready for you to customize - paint, finishes, and final touches are yours to choose.

MAIN HOUSE - 2-Story on Post & Pier Foundation:

2 bedrooms / 2 full baths with stack washer/dryer
Decks on both floors for indoor/outdoor living
Standout 2nd floor bathroom with tub on the deck - true Hawaii-style soaking with a view
Beautiful open-beam roof trusses with vaulted feel
Unfinished interior = no demo, just design it how you want it
PLUS TWO Detached 1-Bedroom Units:
6 Solar Panels
3 Batteries
Outback 4500 W inverter
Starlink Internet

Ideal for ohana, long-term rentals, or to live in while you finish the main home
Each with a half bath - finish to your standard
Incredible flexibility for owner-occupant or investor

Post & pier construction, open beam architecture, double decks, and that deck tub are features you can't find in a spec house. This is a blank canvas with great bones and multi-unit income potential in the heart of Pahoa - close to town, Keaau, and the beaches.

Property sold AS-IS, unfinished. Priced to allow for your custom finishes. Buyer to verify permits and status with County of Hawaii.

Don't miss the chance to own a 4-bedroom compound you can make truly yours from day one.

Located at 12-7043 Kaihiaku St. in Pahoa. Price Reduced to $339,000. Give us a call if you’re interested: 808-495-4929.

Mauna Loa, whose Hawaiian name means “Long Mountain,” is Earth’s largest active volcano by volume and one of five that f...
10/13/2026

Mauna Loa, whose Hawaiian name means “Long Mountain,” is Earth’s largest active volcano by volume and one of five that form the Big Island of Hawaiʻi. This massive shield volcano rises gently to 13,679 feet (4,169 m) above sea level, yet from its true base—accounting for its submerged flanks and the depression of the seafloor under its weight—its summit stands roughly 17 km (about 56,000 feet) high. Covering more than half the island’s land area with broad slopes rarely steeper than 12 degrees, it features the summit caldera Mokuʻāweoweo and long northeast and southwest rift zones. Built from fluid basaltic lava flows over hundreds of thousands of years, Mauna Loa has erupted 34 times since 1843, most recently in late 2022, sending voluminous flows that have repeatedly reached the ocean or threatened communities such as Hilo.

10/12/2026

This example home is nearing completion. It’s amazing what a building crew can accomplish in just a few days. We are impressed.

10/12/2026

Waterfalls Near Hilo, Hawaii

Rainbow Falls
Located in Hilo on the Big Island of Hawaii, Rainbow Falls (known in Hawaiian as Waianuenue, meaning "rainbow seen in water") is an 80-foot waterfall famous for the striking rainbows created in its mist on sunny mornings. Fed by the Wailuku River, the falls plunge dramatically over a natural lava cave, which Hawaiian mythology holds as the home of Hina, the ancient goddess of the moon. Surrounded by lush, green rainforest foliage, it is easily accessible within River State Park, making it one of the island's most iconic and frequently visited natural landmarks.

Akaka Falls
Located along the lush Hamakua Coast of the Big Island, Akaka Falls plunges 442 feet down a sheer, moss-covered cliff into a deep gorge below. Reached via a paved half-mile loop trail, the waterfall is surrounded by dense tropical rainforest filled with towering bamboo, giant wild orchids, and vibrant ferns. It is one of Hawaii's most famous and accessible waterfalls, offering striking views of the island's eastern rainforest terrain.

Kulaniapia Falls
Located on private property just outside of Hilo on the Big Island of Hawaii, Kulaniapia Falls is a magnificent 120-foot waterfall cascading into a lush, serene river basin surrounded by tropical rainforest. Because the falls reside within a private eco-resort estate, access is restricted to overnight guests or day-pass holders, creating a peaceful, uncrowded atmosphere far removed from busier public attractions. Visitors can admire the scenic views from lush bamboo paths and surrounding grounds, and when water and weather conditions permit, guests can enjoy swimming, kayaking, or paddleboarding in the tranquil pool directly below the falls.

10/11/2026

Being a first time home buyer can be a bit of a challenge. There are so many hoops to jump through. Here’s 3 good tips for your first time purchasing a home 🏠📌

And don’t forget, you can always contact us at 808-495-4929 for any questions you might have.

10/10/2026

Waipiʻo Valley’s black sand beach is a dramatic, remote shoreline at the mouth of one of the Big Island’s most iconic valleys on the Hamakua Coast.

The beach stretches nearly a mile along the Pacific, composed of soft, fine-grained black sand formed from eroded basaltic lava. It is divided by Wailoa Stream (also called the Waipiʻo River), which flows from the valley floor into the ocean; crossing it can require wading and depends on stream levels and tide.

Towering sea cliffs (pali) rise roughly 2,000 feet on both sides, cloaked in dense tropical rainforest and cascading waterfalls. Notable falls include Hiʻilawe (around 1,200 feet) deeper in the valley and smaller ones like Kaluahine that may flow after rain near the beach. The valley floor itself is lush with taro patches, streams, and vegetation, and wild horses sometimes roam the area.

The name Waipiʻo means “curved water” in Hawaiian, referring to the streams. Historically known as the Valley of the Kings (or Valley of the Gods), it was a major center of Hawaiian life and royalty before European contact, with oral histories suggesting thousands of residents and abundant taro farming. It holds deep cultural and spiritual significance, including connections to aliʻi (chiefs) and Kamehameha the Great. A major tsunami in 1946 largely destroyed the settlements and changed the valley permanently.

The setting feels wild and secluded—undeveloped, with few or no amenities—and has a mystical quality often described as powerful or sacred. Powerful surf, rip currents, and undertow make swimming dangerous for most people (especially in winter); there are no lifeguards. It is better suited for experienced surfers or for simply walking and taking in the views.

Access to the valley floor and beach is restricted. Since 2022, the steep Waipiʻo Valley Road (with grades around 25% or steeper in places) has been limited primarily to Big Island residents, county-permitted tour operators, and those exercising Native Hawaiian traditional rights, due to safety concerns with the road. Most visitors enjoy the spectacular overlook from above. Hiking or driving down is strenuous where allowed, and much of the valley is private or culturally sensitive land—respect signs, residents, farms, and sacred sites.

In short, it is less a classic swimming beach and more a breathtaking, culturally rich landscape best appreciated for its scale, isolation, and natural drama.

10/10/2026

When searching for a home to buy, make sure you hire a professional agent who looks out for your home-buying needs.

Let Bizwala help you in your home buying journey! 808-495-4929.

On a clear night in Hawaii, the sky opens above the islands like a deep, velvet vault. It is a sight like no other! Far ...
10/09/2026

On a clear night in Hawaii, the sky opens above the islands like a deep, velvet vault. It is a sight like no other! Far from the glow of towns, especially along the coasts or high on the slopes of Mauna Kea and Haleakalā, the stars appear close and sharp, with the Milky Way stretching as a pale river of light from horizon to horizon. The Southern Cross hangs low in the south, while familiar northern constellations tilt at an unfamiliar angle above the black Pacific. Trade winds move soft clouds across the field of stars, and the air carries a faint warmth and the scent of salt, so the night feels both immense and intimate—an ocean of darkness overhead matched by the real ocean below.

Mauna Kea is the tallest peak on Hawaiʻi Island and a dormant shield volcano sacred in Native Hawaiian tradition.Mauna K...
10/08/2026

Mauna Kea is the tallest peak on Hawaiʻi Island and a dormant shield volcano sacred in Native Hawaiian tradition.

Mauna Kea, whose name means “white mountain,” is a dormant shield volcano on the island of Hawaiʻi and the highest point in the state, rising 13,803 feet (4,207 meters) above sea level.

Measured from its base on the ocean floor, it climbs nearly 33,500 feet, taller than Mount Everest from base to summit, and it last erupted between about 6,000 and 4,000 years ago. Its upper slopes are steeper and more irregular than those of neighboring Mauna Loa, crowned by cinder cones and, in winter, a cap of snow that inspired its name.

In Native Hawaiian tradition the mountain is deeply sacred—often called Mauna a Wākea, the mountain of the sky father—and was once reserved for chiefs and priests; the summit region holds shrines, burial sites, and places linked to the snow goddess Poliʻahu.

Today that same summit, sitting above much of the atmosphere and its water v***r, hosts one of the world’s largest clusters of astronomical observatories, drawn by the dark, dry, stable air, even as the telescopes remain the subject of ongoing cultural and environmental debate.

10/08/2026

Another extremely rainy day in Pahoa, Hawaii!! ☔️🌧️

Address

56 Pukihae Street
Hilo, HI
96720

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