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Kilauea, HI Homes for Rent

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  • /18

    $13,500 Per Month

    • 2 Beds
    • 2 Baths
    • 2,109 Sq Ft
    • Furnished Anini Beach Front House 2 Bedrooms + Loft

    4271 Anini Rd, Kilauea, HI 96754

    Enjoy incredible ocean views and sunsets from this beach home at the end of Anini Road. The home is fully furnished with 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on the first floor. The primary suite has a queen size bed and the 2nd bedroom has a king size bed. There is a large loft with a queen size bed, sitting area with sofa and TV and an office area. The home has large windows with gorgeous ocean views

    4271 Anini Rd, Kilauea, HI 96754
  • /9

    $4,250 Per Month

    • 1 Bed
    • 1 Bath
    • 800 Sq Ft
    • Remote riverside Kilauea cottage.

    4641 Kuawa Rd, Kilauea, HI 96754

    private one bedroom jungle cottageYardcare electric and water included

    4641 Kuawa Rd, Kilauea, HI 96754
  • /15

    $5,000 Per Month

    • 2 Beds
    • 1.5 Baths
    • 1,656 Sq Ft
    • 2 Bedroom 1.5Bath Unfurnished Home

    4252 Wailapa Rd, Kilauea, HI 96754

    Unfurnished 2 bedroom 1.5 bath home located in Kilauea. Split floor plan with large yard. Painting to be complete by move in.$5,000 Per Month$5,000 Security DepositTenant pays all utilities. Renter's Insurance required and policy must be provided prior to move in. Small dogs will be considered with additional deposit.Showings will be scheduled for pre-qualified

    4252 Wailapa Rd, Kilauea, HI 96754

Why Live in Kilauea

Kilauea, located on the North Shore of Kaua’i, HI, is a community steeped in history and natural beauty. Known for its past as a sugar plantation site, Kilauea features a mix of coastal cliffs, beaches, and rich agricultural landscapes. The area is characterized by a suburban network of residential homes surrounding the historic Kilauea Town, which exudes a vibrant aloha spirit. Housing options range from multimillion-dollar seaside mansions with resort-style amenities to quaint cottages and plantation-style houses. The community places a strong emphasis on outdoor living, with residents frequently engaging in activities like surfing, swimming, and snorkeling at local beaches. Points of interest include the secluded Kauapea Beach and the Kilauea Point Wildlife Refuge, which is dedicated to wildlife preservation and education. The town's retail and dining scene is centered around Ahuimani Shopping Center and the historic Kong Lung Market Center, offering a variety of local eateries and boutiques. For families, Anaina Hou Community Park provides a colorful playground, miniature golf course, and a farmers market. Students in Kilauea attend Kapa’a High, which is highly rated and offers specialized programs in healthcare. The community is conveniently located along Kuhio Highway, approximately 40 minutes from Lihue, where additional amenities such as Walmart, the island’s largest hospital, and Lihue Airport can be found.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to rent a home in Kilauea, HI?
The median rent for a home in Kilauea, HI is $5,000 per month, though prices vary by neighborhood, size, and property type. As of July 2026, single-family homes tend to be the most affordable option.
How much do you need to make to afford rent in Kilauea, HI?
To comfortably afford the median rent in Kilauea, HI, a household needs to earn roughly $200,000 per year. This is based on the common guideline that households should spend no more than 30% of gross income on housing. Most landlords require monthly household income of at least 3x the monthly rent, and with a median rent of $5,000 per month in Kilauea, HI, renters typically need to show $15,000 per month in gross income to qualify. Actual affordability will vary depending on household debts, other living expenses, and overall budget.
Is it more affordable to rent or buy in Kilauea, HI?
In Kilauea, HI, the price-to-rent ratio is 47.8, which generally favors renting. This ratio divides the median home price by the annual median rent: below 15 typically favors buying, 15 to 20 is balanced, and above 20 typically favors renting. Your finances, how long you plan to stay, and costs like mortgage rates, taxes, and maintenance all factor into the decision.

Rental Home Trends

Number of Homes for Rent
3
Median Rent
$5,000
Median Single Family Home Rent
$5,000
How to Rent a Home