Tucked away in the lush landscapes of Haiku, this one-of-a-kind residence—affectionately known as Chateau Kokomo—pairs the presence of a grand French chateau with the warmth of a countryside farmhouse. Inside, it feels intimate and timeless, with details like a kitchen fireplace, copper thresholds, and aged parquet floors reclaimed from the historic Halekulani Hotel in Honolulu. The land itself carries a sense of history, once acquired by a local visionary and architecture enthusiast who designed the old-world residence that now stands here. Spanning 2 acres of fertile agricultural land, the estate flourishes as a living garden: breadfruit, jackfruit, guava, avocado, and kukui nut trees thrive alongside young papaya and Meyer lemon. Plumeria, jacaranda, ohia, royal poinciana, and shower trees bring seasonal color, while hand-built rock walls and thoughtfully planted tropical gardens create a timeless sense of place. Inside, light pours through floor-to-ceiling windows and 12-foot ceilings, offering sweeping views of Haleakala from the living room. The atmosphere is serene—birdsongs at dawn, a bubbling fountain by day, and soft garden breezes by evening—creating a retreat that feels both private and magical. The single-level floor plan includes a guest wing with ensuite bedrooms with private entrances and an oversized lanai perfect for reading or afternoon naps, while the primary bedroom opens to a courtyard with hot tub. Generous indoor and outdoor living spaces provide endless opportunities for entertaining, from garden gatherings to shared meals around the massive wooden kitchen table. A vintage commercial cooler, repurposed as cabinetry, adds an unexpected and practical design element. Recent upgrades add peace of mind and efficiency: a new roof and gutters (2023), fresh exterior paint in French-inspired hues, and a Mediterranean limestone wash inside. Custom arched windows, decorative concrete block accents, and a thoughtful color palette elevate the architectural style. Energy costs are kept low with leased solar. A separate caretaker’s unit provides flexibility for guests or creative pursuits. For future possibilities, architectural plans for a 1-bedroom/1-bath ohana may be included with the sale.
Single-familyProperty Type
1997Year Built
2.06 acresLot Size
$1,001Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Listed by Mino McLean• Island Sotheby's International Realty(M)
Listed by Sam Utley• Island Sotheby's International Realty(M)
Contact: Cell: 808-283-9613
Bought with Dano Sayles• Coldwell Banker Island Prop(S)
Bought with Erin Haywood• Coldwell Banker Island Prop(S)
Old Hawaii meets the Old World at this peaceful Haiku sanctuary. From the shade of ohia and ulu trees you can rest and feel the pace of life in Hawaii’s plantation days—then walk inside a 4-bedroom estate that’s plucked from a European storybook. It’s Toulouse in the tropics, a Kokomo chateau, where the charm of two different styles and eras are fused in a way that’s rarely seen—or felt—perhaps anywhere in the world. Arched doorways and candlesticks create a regal, castle-like feel, yet natural sunlight fills the home as it spills through custom French windows. Stave off the chill of misty nights with a fireplace set in the kitchen or enjoy the warmth of sunny days while walking barefoot around the two-acre property beneath kukui and Cook Island pines. Two bedrooms are in their own wing and feature en suite bathrooms that open to a garden lanai that’s bathed in gentle birdsong. The hybrid heritage continues indoors, where collections of custom Balinese furniture provide an exotic, worldly appeal, and the parquet flooring holds parts of Hawaii’s past, as it was originally part of the Kahala Hilton, before retiring here in Haiku. From the stone alcoves inside, to the red ti leaves outside, this is a property you won’t soon forget—and likely, won’t ever want to leave.
RAM MLS #211344
Apr 11, 2000
Listed
$520,000
$198/sq ft
Public Records
Jul 18, 1995
Sold
$155,000
$59/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$11,151 (+0.6%)
$988,800 + $555,700
$1,544,500
2025
$11,079 (+17.6%)
$988,800 + $555,700
$1,544,500
2024
$9,420 (+33.4%)
$1,091,800 + $513,900
$1,605,700
2023
$7,059 (+333.9%)
$927,000 + $490,600
$1,417,600
2022
$1,627 (−0.4%)
$659,200 + $491,900
$1,151,100
2021
$1,634 (−7.9%)
$566,500 + $447,000
$1,013,500
2020
$1,775 (−12.0%)
$463,500 + $414,400
$877,900
2019
$2,016 (−9.5%)
$484,100 + $422,900
$907,000
2018
$2,227 (+1.9%)
$484,100 + $411,200
$895,300
2017
$2,187 (+9.2%)
$484,100 + $480,500
$964,600
2016
$2,002 (+19.0%)
$484,100 + $480,500
$964,600
2014
$1,683 (+8.5%)
$422,300 + $383,100
$805,400
2013
$1,552
$422,300 + $383,100
$805,400
2012
$1,553
$360,500 + $380,200
$740,700
Tax history for 2625 Kokomo Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$11,151 (+0.6%)
$988,800 + $555,700
$1,544,500
2025
$11,079 (+17.6%)
$988,800 + $555,700
$1,544,500
2024
$9,420 (+33.4%)
$1,091,800 + $513,900
$1,605,700
2023
$7,059 (+333.9%)
$927,000 + $490,600
$1,417,600
2022
$1,627 (−0.4%)
$659,200 + $491,900
$1,151,100
2021
$1,634 (−7.9%)
$566,500 + $447,000
$1,013,500
2020
$1,775 (−12.0%)
$463,500 + $414,400
$877,900
2019
$2,016 (−9.5%)
$484,100 + $422,900
$907,000
2018
$2,227 (+1.9%)
$484,100 + $411,200
$895,300
2017
$2,187 (+9.2%)
$484,100 + $480,500
$964,600
2016
$2,002 (+19.0%)
$484,100 + $480,500
$964,600
2014
$1,683 (+8.5%)
$422,300 + $383,100
$805,400
2013
$1,552
$422,300 + $383,100
$805,400
2012
$1,553
$360,500 + $380,200
$740,700
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
4
Baths
3
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
2.06 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
2,623
Year built
1997
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Maui County
APN
270020450000
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Aug 14, 2026.
AG
Agricultural District
The purpose of the agricultural district is to: Implement chapter 205, Hawai'i Revised Statutes, and the goals and policies of the Maui County general plan and community plans; Promote agricultural development; Preserve and protect agricultural resources; and Support the agricultural character and components of the County's economy and lifestyle; It is the intent of this chapter to: Reduce the land use conflicts arising from encroachment of nonagricultural uses into agricultural areas; Mitigate rising property values of farm lands to make agricultural use more economically feasible; Discourage developing or subdividing lands within the agricultural district for residential uses, thereby preserving agricultural lands and allowing proper planning of land use and infrastructure development; Discourage establishment of nonagricultural subdivisions; Ensure that the rezoning of land from the agricultural district shall be open for public debate and in the overall public interest, as evidenced by conformance with the Maui County general plan and community plan land use designations and policies, State land use law, this chapter and good planning practices; and Notify the public that lands within the agricultural district are used for agricultural purposes. Owners, residents, and other users of such property or neighboring properties may be subjected to inconvenience, discomfort, and the possibility of injury to property and health arising from normal and accepted agricultural practices and operations. Such normal and accepted agricultural practices and operations include but are not limited to noise, odors, dust, smoke, the operation of machinery of any kind, including aircraft, and the storage and disposal of manure. Owners, occupants, and users of such property or neighboring properties shall be prepared to accept such inconveniences, discomfort, and possibility of injury from normal agricultural operations.