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We just moved to Oahu from Costa Rica where we had huge spiders including some that would attack you, scorpions, bats, sort of to very poisonous snakes, poison toads, frogs, about a million types of ants and other bugs too numerous to mention ALL COMING IN YOUR HOUSE so when people here complain about bugs I have to smile.
@@drelevatorlestrange nice. I have a client or two in there. Please let us know if we can do anything to improve and have a chance to be your real estate team next time.
You have to learn what bugs do you wanna live with me here in San Francisco we have a problem with bedbugs then I found out that the roaches on my friends they eat the bedbugs and I can control the roaches. Maybe you need to do something like that down there
Hawaii symphony member hère. We’ve done most of the Harry Potter movies at the symphony here. Star Wars as well, and have a ton more connecting through in the next few years. You just gotta buy a ticket and come!!
Excellent analysis and spot on! I lived in Oahu for 20 years in Kahala/Diamond Head location, right on the beach (doesn’t get any better when living in Hawaii), and ultimately really got tired of the weather. Everyone thinks the weather is great, but you have to like sunny, hot and humid nearly all year round. Clammy and sweaty is the norm and forget about trying to live without air conditioning. Bay Area weather is so much nicer to live in. If you’re from a nice part of CA with all it has to offer, think twice before moving to the islands.
I don’t miss the constant coldness, handful of really hot days without AC, fires and smoke, etc of the Bay, but I do know what you mean. When you settle into shoes and hoodies, the Bay is nice as far as the mainland goes.
@@movingtohawaii - Oh I hear you. Just saying that many from the mainland think the weather is a big draw, and it’s certainly wonderful for a tropical vacation or even for a few years - but day to day living in heat and humidity is another matter and is not for everyone. In my 20 years in HNL, I found that folks who moved there for the great weather, were ironically the same folks who moved back to the mainland because of the weather.
That's why many, many buyers love to live in Manoa where there're drizzles a lot of mornings but it's very cool and breezy and green. Manoa is just below Kahala, Diamond Head in desirability because of costs to buy in Kahala and Diamond Head is so high. Just my thoughts.
@@wilfredmotosue2615 - Oh agree! Manoa is lovely. I spent some time there as well, sort of reminds me a little of the PNW. However, regardless of the neighborhoods, the dilemma is still humidity and mold, something you can’t get around in the tropics. I only bring it up as something to consider for those folks thinking of moving to the islands, especially if they are accustom to living in dryer climates.
YEAH I lived in Lahaina for a awhile. You just gotta go the ocean a lot. Swim , surf , sailing , snorkel. Your body will acclimate better to the heat better. Drink lots of fluids. Eventually you'll be freezing to death if you go to the movies.
The main thing I disliked and liked about Oahu when I was stationed there was the weather, it’s always the same. Granted I’m from the north east, now in Florida and used to seasons. Didn’t miss extreme cold though.
Reasons 1-15: The cost of living for me. I was previously stationed here and most of my living expenses were covered so it wasnt too bad. I got out and took a good paying government contracting job, even with the relatively good pay it is still brutal to make it out here. Overall great video!
Personally, what I like least about living in Hawaii is that the islands are somewhat small and are very far from other countries. very good video by the way 🤙🏼
@Keith Benjamin I've been here for 14 years. Married my beautiful Filipino wife who was born and raised here ( Nanakuli ) and haven't experienced island fever yet. Then again I was born and raised in Detroit Michigan, so it's kind of hard to miss that place. Lol. Although I'll always be a Michigan boy, Oahu Hawaii is my home. Much Love and Aloha from the Leeward side. Ewa Beach. 🤙🏼👊🏼💯
Wow Tennessee, bro I know how hard traveling can be. I'm a traveling nurse and travel the whole US. Truly fortunate and blessed. One of these days I'll get a travel gig back home in Oahu 😇
One thing not mentioned is politics which is causing the cost of living to rise dramatically, you vote what you get. The higher costs are makes affordable housing impossible so examining your politicians closely on legislation that impacts negatively on the cost of living. The concept that the government the governs least governs best may apply.
Well, in HI even regular groceries are super expensive, $4.00 for a zucchini $9.00 for a gallon of milk, everything needs to be brought from mainland. I was surprised by the low produce due to the high cost of land. Nature is amazingly beautiful but cost of living and insecurity left you thinking if moving there is the best decision, and believe me I love Hawaii!! I can’t wait to come back at least for a couple of weeks if not moving.
I was born on Oahu but as a white dude, or as they say in Hawaii "haole", you get some hate from certain locals simply because the color of your skin. It's really pretty sad and by that I mean sad for them and their low brow mindset not for me.
@@TheNinjapancake14 I'm aware, I'm also aware they did the same to each other and worse. If you go to the Pali Look out there is a big sign that explains how King Kamehemeha also stole the land except by killing thousands of Hawaiians. He threw them over the cliff to their death.
Envy. The locals (usually part Hawaiians) have the perceptions that all haoles are rich because they all have nice house and cars. At least it was for me and I'm part Hawaiian. Instead of hating them, I joined them by leaving Hawaii and made my way in their world.
👀 Thank you! I’m moving to Oahu in January. I look forward to learning island ways and traditions and being apart of the culture. Can you do a mention on golfing there?
Would I be lame if I moved there with a camaro or vette? Seems like a perfect place to cruise with the top down. The tourist thing makes me a little apprehensive.
Being from Alaska, this video could apply to 90% of the same struggles here (less bugs, though, haha). Being “separated” from the main land be because of Canada has some similar struggles. But, my wife and I LOVE Oahu. We’re visiting in a couple weeks with our kiddos and look forward to enjoying the sunshine and beaches, instead of frostbite and snowballs! Haha
I think what they did to Hanama Bay was the worst thing about it for me. I moved there in '82 and that was my favorite place to go. After they regulated it and put in that paved parking lot I stopped going all altogether.
I was doing security patrol at Kukui Plaza when I opened the 2nd floor business elevator door and I saw this long black worm. I asked my coworker "wtf is that?" and he said it was a centipede. It was hyoooge. I'd never seen one before. And a great time not for me to have my cell camera; it was in my locker. Damn!! The coffee here is on another level. Kona coffee is my favorite coffee. In fact, I'm having some right now at the main Hawaiian coffee shop in San Diego. Culturally, I fit in better in Hawaii than here in San Diego even though I have no trace of Hawaiian or anything related to the islands. I loved my time there and would move back in a heartbeat. (PS: I understand the Mexican food has gotten better. I only knew of the restaurant by Waialae and H1. It wasn't too good. I don't think it's there anymore)
“long black worm” 🤣 I understand you must have been surprised, but at times I feel they can be more like “little snakes” Sending some aloha to you in San Diego until you can come back to recharge 🤙
The one and only thing I hate about Hawaii are the gigantic roaches that it has. I must have been traumatize by roaches as a toddler in Hawaii. I have a roach phobia. It drove me out of Hawaii. I am deadly afraid of them even though I would gather as much courage as I can to kill them. I live in Central Texas now and haven't seen a roach in years.
I wasn't born in Hawaii. Lived here (on Oahu) in the mid-1950's and again from 1959-1961. This was thanks to the United States Navy when my dad was in the Navy. Over the seventy-five years of my life I've lived from coast to coast on the Mainland. What I like best about Hawaii are/is the Hawaiian people. Nowhere else in the U.S. have I ever been treated as nicely as I am living here in Hawaii. My wife and I have lived on Molokai for almost five years. Wonderful place. The people, as far as I'm concerned, are the nicest people I've ever lived amongst, including those wonderful people on Oahu. Hawaii isn't a cheap place to live. But, as far as I'm concerned, Hawaii No Ka Oi. Andy McKane, Maunaloa, Molokai.
Back in 2005 I bought a car at that little lot (yes I paid 18% interest cuz I was a dumb Private) right outside Schofield. Turned out it was infested with roaches. You’d be driving them all of a sudden little baby roaches are running around everywhere. It was bugged 3 times just to get rid of them. Lol
Howzit, I lived here on Oahu for 66 years and still love living here. My secret is live in moderation. My parents weren’t rich and rented all their life so I was on my own. Got married in 1976 rented a 2 bedroom apartment in Waipahu for $200 a month then, been living in Waipahu since then renting till August 1995 I bought my 3 bdrm 2 bath apartment for 189 K just built. If my good friend and drinking buddy hadn’t convinced me to buy a place I would have missed the boat as far as owning a piece of the rock. Luckily for me I retired military and use the VA home loan. That made a difference because I was paying near the same for mortgage versus rent at $1200 a month for nothing down. Now my place is valued at according to City and County more than three times what I bought my place for. When I die my place will go to my daughter who lives in Colorado Springs. My son bought his own place in 2003, he got his piece so my daughter will at least have a place on this island to call home.
Never have trouble with cellphones.. From outside, if you're a Haole, hard to find friends, some animosity toward Haoles- esp. if you're pushy. You gotta be young and pretty, otherwise might be left out. But hey, less likely you'll get shot.
@@movingtohawaii LMAO I was there once but never ever will return! Mainly because of the attitude of EVERYONE I encountered, from ABC stores to hotels.
My grandpa (he was mixed native Hawaiian) came from hawaii and that’s where he met my grandma (born and raised in korea but lived in Hawaii) so I feel a huge part of my heritage comes so hearing the unpleasant parts of it make me feel it’s an actual real place instead of a fantasy place where my ancestors came from I feel all these are minor downsides compared to just being so close to the ocean 24/7 and being where my folks came from It feels like a place that I would feel like I belong Living in a 95% white neighborhood most my life I want a connection with the god damn culture that I was stolen from
Long Beach California it be suns out guns out that’s why I moved to Oregon to raise my kids now they’re grown and we’re thinking Hawaii since we go there 3-4x a year and we pass as locals hahahcheeehuuu
I noticed that you have only referred to as what you were calling “first world“ problems. Being Hawaiian and living here as well as other states I have seen that there are actually some third world problems here as well. Many people come from third World countries in Asia and other parts of the globe. They come to live and work in Hawaii so they can make more money (and send the money back home rather than keeping it in Hawaii). Many of these groups stick to themselves and are antisocial when it comes to other groups of people. They do not want to bother learning English or Hawaiian language. They are simply trying to scalp the system. It is very sad. The Aloha spirit for the most part on Oahu is gone. I hear stories from family members about how Aloha used to be in the 70s and 80s and even before then. Hawaii is really going downhill very quickly. So sad. Another third world problem that we have is people coming from Third World countries like China. In this case, Chinese nationals are trying to “hide their money“ by purchasing homes. This leads to a lot of vacant homes like empty condos, empty apartments, and empty houses that people are just using as assets so they can stash their money. This causes a huge problem with the homelessness in Hawaii. This is especially sad when there are a lot of homeless Hawaiian people because the cost of housing is going through the roof offset by people coming from third word countries like these Chinese nationals.
Spectrum is the best for your ISP network router using coaxial cable such as the way a mainlander would use Xfinity as the carrier for Verizon for your television streaming. Here's the catch. When you take Spectrum on your iPhone to the Bay Area, and in my case, San Francisco, your phone data uploads, like short videos for Instagram and Facebook, get second tier status and your friends on Verizon in San Francisco get your text messages up to three hours late. If you text them on your 808 Spectrum iPhone, they may not get your text for days, unless you first share contact information close to each other and they DELETE YOUR OLD CONTACT PHONE NUMBER. In Waikiki, such that if you're in Ala Moana Park by Magic Island for the New Year's fireworks, or on Kuhio beach with lots of other people with phones, your speed can suffer a bit more than those with Verizon first tier. If you are a Verizon 5G person on your phone, keep it, and your 415 650 or 707 number. Then get Spectrum for your home Wifi and DO NOT GET THE BUNDLE. Repeat at least three times to the clerk at the Spectrum store YOU ONLY WANT INTERNET and get the high speed boost to up to 300mbps, if you have line of sight to the tower the signal is coming from, which is the black glass building near the Don Quixote store by Kalakaua and Kapiolani--you have great service. I lived on the third floor of a nine story building in a great condo on Beachwalk, but did not have line of sight with the tower by Kalakaua and Kapiolani behind the 24 hour fitness center and home internet and cell wifi sucked. T-Mobile shined me on, just like Spectrum. They will never be honest with you and use excuses like, "We're working on the tower." Total BS. Don't keep T-Mobile unless you are in a modern building where you can confirm with other residents! I have since moved to an inexpensive three story walk-up building without an elevator, and have three tall buildings of 20 stories or more on three of four sides, but because I am on Ala Wai Blvd., with no tall buildings blocking me from the golf course side to the north, across from the canal, I have free and clear fast internet. Just as good as MonkeyBrains in San Francisco. Check out: wordpress.com/post/railtransit.travel.blog/432 and my TH-cam Channel: th-cam.com/video/r5K6PVyHJvw/w-d-xo.html for saving money when you move.
Our culture is very much similar. But, our younger generation are more Americanized and we are losing it. Love your video and thanks. I'm from Guam and we live in Alabama now. After retiring from the Army, Alabama is my home. Hafa Adai!
Hello again, Kristina! You nailed it! Of course, every person has their own financial goals and plans that may not fit with someone else's. With that said, more often than not we see that our market does offer great investment opportunities.
FIND YOUR HOME IN HAWAII NOW
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CONTACT OUR TEAM
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I appreciate you keeping it real about the reality of living there.
We just moved to Oahu from Costa Rica where we had huge spiders including some that would attack you, scorpions, bats, sort of to very poisonous snakes, poison toads, frogs, about a million types of ants and other bugs too numerous to mention ALL COMING IN YOUR HOUSE so when people here complain about bugs I have to smile.
No thank you! Haha. Did you guys buy or rent and what town did you end up in? Welcome 🤙🏽
@@movingtohawaii we are moving into honolulu towers
@@drelevatorlestrange nice. I have a client or two in there. Please let us know if we can do anything to improve and have a chance to be your real estate team next time.
You have to learn what bugs do you wanna live with me here in San Francisco we have a problem with bedbugs then I found out that the roaches on my friends they eat the bedbugs and I can control the roaches. Maybe you need to do something like that down there
Can’t you grow vegetables there and livestock where would be the best place to live for that?
Hawaii symphony member hère. We’ve done most of the Harry Potter movies at the symphony here. Star Wars as well, and have a ton more connecting through in the next few years. You just gotta buy a ticket and come!!
You guys are frank and honest. It's refreshing.
I live in Bay Area and am seriously considering moving to Oahu. Love the sincerity of the video. You deserve more subscribers, Sir
Mahalo Yen! Please reach out whenever you’re ready to chat.
I’m in LA and I’m exactly the same 💀
@@movingtohawaii Thank you! Will do!
@@aal3x4 I thought LA's good option. What makes you move?
Happy Father’s Day to your dad & you.
Your videos are helpful.
Mahalo for your kind thoughts
My son stationed at Schofield. Been lucky to visit your island and humbly learn about Oahu
You can use a freight forwarder to pick up equipment from Rogue or whatever you want to buy and they ship it to Hawaii for you.
Excellent analysis and spot on! I lived in Oahu for 20 years in Kahala/Diamond Head location, right on the beach (doesn’t get any better when living in Hawaii), and ultimately really got tired of the weather. Everyone thinks the weather is great, but you have to like sunny, hot and humid nearly all year round. Clammy and sweaty is the norm and forget about trying to live without air conditioning. Bay Area weather is so much nicer to live in. If you’re from a nice part of CA with all it has to offer, think twice before moving to the islands.
I don’t miss the constant coldness, handful of really hot days without AC, fires and smoke, etc of the Bay, but I do know what you mean. When you settle into shoes and hoodies, the Bay is nice as far as the mainland goes.
@@movingtohawaii - Oh I hear you. Just saying that many from the mainland think the weather is a big draw, and it’s certainly wonderful for a tropical vacation or even for a few years - but day to day living in heat and humidity is another matter and is not for everyone. In my 20 years in HNL, I found that folks who moved there for the great weather, were ironically the same folks who moved back to the mainland because of the weather.
That's why many, many buyers love to live in Manoa where there're drizzles a lot of mornings but it's very cool and breezy and green. Manoa is just below Kahala, Diamond Head in desirability because of costs to buy in Kahala and Diamond Head is so high. Just my thoughts.
@@wilfredmotosue2615 - Oh agree! Manoa is lovely. I spent some time there as well, sort of reminds me a little of the PNW. However, regardless of the neighborhoods, the dilemma is still humidity and mold, something you can’t get around in the tropics. I only bring it up as something to consider for those folks thinking of moving to the islands, especially if they are accustom to living in dryer climates.
YEAH I lived in Lahaina for a awhile. You just gotta go the ocean a lot. Swim , surf , sailing , snorkel. Your body will acclimate better to the heat better.
Drink lots of fluids. Eventually you'll be freezing to death if you go to the movies.
The main thing I disliked and liked about Oahu when I was stationed there was the weather, it’s always the same. Granted I’m from the north east, now in Florida and used to seasons. Didn’t miss extreme cold though.
Reasons 1-15: The cost of living for me. I was previously stationed here and most of my living expenses were covered so it wasnt too bad. I got out and took a good paying government contracting job, even with the relatively good pay it is still brutal to make it out here. Overall great video!
I will say the hotels are typically higher pay than the Mainland. Plus most of them are Union so if you work 10yrs plus you are vested.
Great video, ty!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Personally, what I like least about living in Hawaii is that the islands are somewhat small and are very far from other countries. very good video by the way 🤙🏼
You’re right. Guess you could say isolation is our blessing and our curse. Mahalo for watching and commenting!
@@movingtohawaii Exactly 😅
That’s what makes them so great!
Island Fever. Everyone catches it eventually. Some get over it , some move away.
@Keith Benjamin I've been here for 14 years. Married my beautiful Filipino wife who was born and raised here ( Nanakuli ) and haven't experienced island fever yet. Then again I was born and raised in Detroit Michigan, so it's kind of hard to miss that place. Lol. Although I'll always be a Michigan boy, Oahu Hawaii is my home. Much Love and Aloha from the Leeward side. Ewa Beach. 🤙🏼👊🏼💯
Wow Tennessee, bro I know how hard traveling can be. I'm a traveling nurse and travel the whole US. Truly fortunate and blessed. One of these days I'll get a travel gig back home in Oahu 😇
One thing not mentioned is politics which is causing the cost of living to rise dramatically, you vote what you get. The higher costs are makes affordable housing impossible so examining your politicians closely on legislation that impacts negatively on the cost of living. The concept that the government the governs least governs best may apply.
I did a comparison for cost of living on hawaii compared to new york and hawaii was cheaper.
NY and HI still ranking in the top 5 though
Well, in HI even regular groceries are super expensive, $4.00 for a zucchini $9.00 for a gallon of milk, everything needs to be brought from mainland. I was surprised by the low produce due to the high cost of land. Nature is amazingly beautiful but cost of living and insecurity left you thinking if moving there is the best decision, and believe me I love Hawaii!! I can’t wait to come back at least for a couple of weeks if not moving.
@@movingtohawaii I did the same and Oahu was the same as San Diego in total cost.
I was born on Oahu but as a white dude, or as they say in Hawaii "haole", you get some hate from certain locals simply because the color of your skin. It's really pretty sad and by that I mean sad for them and their low brow mindset not for me.
Haole come still local girl
I feel bad for them because their land was stolen from them. Nothing to do with you or me, in reality. When you know the history, it makes more sense.
@@TheNinjapancake14 I'm aware, I'm also aware they did the same to each other and worse. If you go to the Pali Look out there is a big sign that explains how King Kamehemeha also stole the land except by killing thousands of Hawaiians. He threw them over the cliff to their death.
Envy. The locals (usually part Hawaiians) have the perceptions that all haoles are rich because they all have nice house and cars. At least it was for me and I'm part Hawaiian. Instead of hating them, I joined them by leaving Hawaii and made my way in their world.
👀 Thank you! I’m moving to Oahu in January. I look forward to learning island ways and traditions and being apart of the culture. Can you do a mention on golfing there?
If you’re looking to buy, we are your team!! Shoot we have a strong golf culture.
@@movingtohawaii hey Derek.. I sent you an email as well.. get ahold of me at your convenience
@@anthonyheling6248 we will look for it and connect
If you hate it ......leave and go somewhere you like. Sounds like Cali is for you ! Born and raised here and love it all day everyday.
08:20 Big Island Grass fed beef from Safeway is less expensive than their Mainland beef. Go figure.
Really??!
I live in Tennessee and Maui it’s awesome to move back and forth. I know some don’t care for it though
Would I be lame if I moved there with a camaro or vette? Seems like a perfect place to cruise with the top down. The tourist thing makes me a little apprehensive.
Just like any big city if you got money it can be great if you don't it sucks
Update on Spectrum cell reception??
It’s good and inexpensive :) basically the Verizon experience (best you’re going to get on island)
Being from Alaska, this video could apply to 90% of the same struggles here (less bugs, though, haha). Being “separated” from the main land be because of Canada has some similar struggles.
But, my wife and I LOVE Oahu. We’re visiting in a couple weeks with our kiddos and look forward to enjoying the sunshine and beaches, instead of frostbite and snowballs! Haha
I think what they did to Hanama Bay was the worst thing about it for me. I moved there in '82 and that was my favorite place to go. After they regulated it and put in that paved parking lot I stopped going all altogether.
I was doing security patrol at Kukui Plaza when I opened the 2nd floor business elevator door and I saw this long black worm. I asked my coworker "wtf is that?" and he said it was a centipede. It was hyoooge. I'd never seen one before. And a great time not for me to have my cell camera; it was in my locker. Damn!!
The coffee here is on another level. Kona coffee is my favorite coffee. In fact, I'm having some right now at the main Hawaiian coffee shop in San Diego.
Culturally, I fit in better in Hawaii than here in San Diego even though I have no trace of Hawaiian or anything related to the islands. I loved my time there and would move back in a heartbeat.
(PS: I understand the Mexican food has gotten better. I only knew of the restaurant by Waialae and H1. It wasn't too good. I don't think it's there anymore)
“long black worm” 🤣 I understand you must have been surprised, but at times I feel they can be more like “little snakes”
Sending some aloha to you in San Diego until you can come back to recharge 🤙
@@movingtohawaii Lol. Mahalo 🤙🤙🤙
The one and only thing I hate about Hawaii are the gigantic roaches that it has. I must have been traumatize by roaches as a toddler in Hawaii. I have a roach phobia. It drove me out of Hawaii. I am deadly afraid of them even though I would gather as much courage as I can to kill them. I live in Central Texas now and haven't seen a roach in years.
Thanks again! We will be looking you the next time we are on the island. We are looking to move possible next year!
I wasn't born in Hawaii. Lived here (on Oahu) in the mid-1950's and again from 1959-1961. This was thanks to the United States Navy when my dad was in the Navy. Over the seventy-five years of my life I've lived from coast to coast on the Mainland. What I like best about Hawaii are/is the Hawaiian people. Nowhere else in the U.S. have I ever been treated as nicely as I am living here in Hawaii. My wife and I have lived on Molokai for almost five years. Wonderful place. The people, as far as I'm concerned, are the nicest people I've ever lived amongst, including those wonderful people on Oahu. Hawaii isn't a cheap place to live. But, as far as I'm concerned, Hawaii No Ka Oi. Andy McKane, Maunaloa, Molokai.
My big cons would be small and clausterphobic feeling, lack of privacy, lack of camping.
Lack of produce? I wanted to move there just for tropical fruit
Back in 2005 I bought a car at that little lot (yes I paid 18% interest cuz I was a dumb Private) right outside Schofield. Turned out it was infested with roaches. You’d be driving them all of a sudden little baby roaches are running around everywhere. It was bugged 3 times just to get rid of them. Lol
Howzit, I lived here on Oahu for 66 years and still love living here. My secret is live in moderation. My parents weren’t rich and rented all their life so I was on my own. Got married in 1976 rented a 2 bedroom apartment in Waipahu for $200 a month then, been living in Waipahu since then renting till August 1995 I bought my 3 bdrm 2 bath apartment for 189 K just built. If my good friend and drinking buddy hadn’t convinced me to buy a place I would have missed the boat as far as owning a piece of the rock. Luckily for me I retired military and use the VA home loan.
That made a difference because I was paying near the same for mortgage versus rent at $1200 a month for nothing down. Now my place is valued at according to City and County more than three times what I bought my place for. When I die my place will go to my daughter who lives in Colorado Springs. My son bought his own place in 2003, he got his piece so my daughter will at least have a place on this island to call home.
One thing he didnt mention was the threat of Volcanoes and lava engulfing your house and blocking the roads.
@@tubester4567 Only on the big island -- this video is about Oahu.
Never have trouble with cellphones.. From outside, if you're a Haole, hard to find friends, some animosity toward Haoles- esp. if you're pushy. You gotta be young and pretty, otherwise might be left out. But hey, less likely you'll get shot.
Heya! New sub ☘️
Welcome to the squad 🤙🏽
Just started watching your videos I'm a New Yorker and I cannot wait for the day to call Oahu my home.
Love the videos keep them coming.
🤙🤙🤙
Mahalo
Mahalo for the support, Cesar. The videos will keep coming every week. Stay tuned 🤙
These are common observations in most islands fir sure.
Be humble
🤙
I miss the geckos. They are a sign of good luck. I do not miss the ants. The roaches? I got used to them after a while. They don’t bite, yah? 😏
how about everything?
That would be too long of a video 😂
@@movingtohawaii LMAO I was there once but never ever will return! Mainly because of the attitude of EVERYONE I encountered, from ABC stores to hotels.
@@ewnyMetroExpress sounds like you stayed in Waikiki, a global tourist trap.
@@movingtohawaii Yup, but the same experience extended to Kona and Hilo. It was unbelievable lol! Btw giant cockroaches were everywhere!!!!
@@ewnyMetroExpress I have to disagree on the average of people and culture, but def different strokes for different folks
Maui > Oahu
My grandpa (he was mixed native Hawaiian) came from hawaii and that’s where he met my grandma (born and raised in korea but lived in Hawaii) so I feel a huge part of my heritage comes so hearing the unpleasant parts of it make me feel it’s an actual real place instead of a fantasy place where my ancestors came from
I feel all these are minor downsides compared to just being so close to the ocean 24/7 and being where my folks came from
It feels like a place that I would feel like I belong
Living in a 95% white neighborhood most my life I want a connection with the god damn culture that I was stolen from
Long Beach California it be suns out guns out that’s why I moved to Oregon to raise my kids now they’re grown and we’re thinking Hawaii since we go there 3-4x a year and we pass as locals hahahcheeehuuu
0812 I wish those are the prices of gas today! Feb 2022
I noticed that you have only referred to as what you were calling “first world“ problems. Being Hawaiian and living here as well as other states I have seen that there are actually some third world problems here as well. Many people come from third World countries in Asia and other parts of the globe. They come to live and work in Hawaii so they can make more money (and send the money back home rather than keeping it in Hawaii). Many of these groups stick to themselves and are antisocial when it comes to other groups of people. They do not want to bother learning English or Hawaiian language. They are simply trying to scalp the system. It is very sad. The Aloha spirit for the most part on Oahu is gone. I hear stories from family members about how Aloha used to be in the 70s and 80s and even before then. Hawaii is really going downhill very quickly. So sad.
Another third world problem that we have is people coming from Third World countries like China. In this case, Chinese nationals are trying to “hide their money“ by purchasing homes. This leads to a lot of vacant homes like empty condos, empty apartments, and empty houses that people are just using as assets so they can stash their money. This causes a huge problem with the homelessness in Hawaii. This is especially sad when there are a lot of homeless Hawaiian people because the cost of housing is going through the roof offset by people coming from third word countries like these Chinese nationals.
Spectrum is the best for your ISP network router using coaxial cable such as the way a mainlander would use Xfinity as the carrier for Verizon for your television streaming. Here's the catch. When you take Spectrum on your iPhone to the Bay Area, and in my case, San Francisco, your phone data uploads, like short videos for Instagram and Facebook, get second tier status and your friends on Verizon in San Francisco get your text messages up to three hours late. If you text them on your 808 Spectrum iPhone, they may not get your text for days, unless you first share contact information close to each other and they DELETE YOUR OLD CONTACT PHONE NUMBER. In Waikiki, such that if you're in Ala Moana Park by Magic Island for the New Year's fireworks, or on Kuhio beach with lots of other people with phones, your speed can suffer a bit more than those with Verizon first tier. If you are a Verizon 5G person on your phone, keep it, and your 415 650 or 707 number. Then get Spectrum for your home Wifi and DO NOT GET THE BUNDLE. Repeat at least three times to the clerk at the Spectrum store YOU ONLY WANT INTERNET and get the high speed boost to up to 300mbps, if you have line of sight to the tower the signal is coming from, which is the black glass building near the Don Quixote store by Kalakaua and Kapiolani--you have great service. I lived on the third floor of a nine story building in a great condo on Beachwalk, but did not have line of sight with the tower by Kalakaua and Kapiolani behind the 24 hour fitness center and home internet and cell wifi sucked. T-Mobile shined me on, just like Spectrum. They will never be honest with you and use excuses like, "We're working on the tower." Total BS. Don't keep T-Mobile unless you are in a modern building where you can confirm with other residents! I have since moved to an inexpensive three story walk-up building without an elevator, and have three tall buildings of 20 stories or more on three of four sides, but because I am on Ala Wai Blvd., with no tall buildings blocking me from the golf course side to the north, across from the canal, I have free and clear fast internet. Just as good as MonkeyBrains in San Francisco. Check out: wordpress.com/post/railtransit.travel.blog/432 and my TH-cam Channel: th-cam.com/video/r5K6PVyHJvw/w-d-xo.html for saving money when you move.
Appreciate the detailed info you share with our audience 😁
The ignorance of the locals is phenomenal.
Care to expand on that?
I have been to Hawaii a few times and found the native Hawaiians very stuck up.
Plz don’t call to stay in fact don’t come. Aloha-
Our culture is very much similar. But, our younger generation are more Americanized and we are losing it. Love your video and thanks. I'm from Guam and we live in Alabama now. After retiring from the Army, Alabama is my home. Hafa Adai!
Par!! Hafa Adai!!
Brah - what I saw you do in the culture segment won my heart. What I hate? The pilau habit of da slippahs all hamjang da kine - IRRAZ!
Traffic!!!
Yes. It kinda sucks. Actually, we shot a traffic video from Hawaii Kai to the H1-H2 merge during afternoon traffic. Just for you guys!
Police on Big Island voyeurism on the communities
Get you a few cat they take care all the bugs
No thanks so freaking expensive! I love California
California can be great too. It’s like a whole country. Just depends on experience and situation. I love a lot of things about California as well.
Why move here to whine about it ?? I assume you visited and speculated what it’ll take to live here ?…
If I was active duty and got BAH, there is NO way I would rent. I would buy for sure. BAH is high. Buying is the best investment esp in Hawaii.
Hello again, Kristina! You nailed it! Of course, every person has their own financial goals and plans that may not fit with someone else's. With that said, more often than not we see that our market does offer great investment opportunities.
BAH is $2900 and the average house is $1M. Saying BAH is high is a bit of a misnomer.
Animal abuse
Hate is a strong word, but I suppose it helps with the TH-cam algos 🤷♂️
Bub….what the hell RESPECT are you yammering about??????????
😘😘
Cry me a river.
Bub…..WHY the hell would you WANT to work two or more jobs?????