DOCSLIB.ORG

Alakea Corporate Tower

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alakea Corporate Tower ALAKEA CORPORATE TOWER PENTHOUSE OFFICE • 1100 ALAKEA, 31ST FLOOR • HONOLULU, HI INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY > COMMERCIAL PENTHOUSE ALAKEA CORPORATE TOWER • 1100 ALAKEA, 31ST FLOOR • HONOLULU, HI This approximately 4,583 square foot commercial condo is INVESTMENT SUMMARY ideal for an owner/user. The unit has an undivided 2.8917% interest in all common elements of Alakea Corporate Tower, Asking Price: $2,995,000 a 32-story, Class “A” office building in Honolulu’s Central Address: 1100 Alakea Street, 31st Floor Business District. Undivided Interest: 2.8917% The 31st floor penthouse office is improved with dramatic Tenure: Fee Simple high ceilings and bears floor-to-ceiling perimeter windows which allow for natural lighting and great views of Honolulu Building Area: 4,583 SF Harbor, Diamond Head, Honolulu and CBD. The building has TMK No.: (1) 2-1-10-5 CPR No. 52 central air conditioning and is equipped with 3 elevators. Zoning: BMX-4 (Business Mixed Use) Included in the sale are 14 highly desirable parking stalls. The property is located near several major traffic arteries Parking: 14 stalls through urban Honolulu as well as hundreds of Downtown businesses. GREG MOORE (S) MARK D. BRATTON (R), CCIM COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL Retail Services Division Investment Services Division 220 S. King Street, Suite 1800 808 372 7045 808 523 9708 Honolulu, HI 96913 [email protected] [email protected] www.colliers.com/hawaii FEATURES & BENEFITS > 14 highly desirable parking stalls > Upside potential by leasing parking stalls with current market rates ranging from $300-$400 > Prime location > Rare full floor commercial condominium in CBD > Panoramic Honolulu Harbor to Diamond Head views from the 31st floor commercial penthouse > Natural lighting IMPROVEMENTS > 10 hard walled offices > 2 conference rooms > Interior men and women’s restrooms > Server/data room > Efficient lighting with auto sensors > 3 elevators servicing floors 21 to 32 > Modern lobby/reception COMMERCIAL CONDO > Unique commercial condo has spectacular views from the 31st floor of Honolulu Harbor, Diamond Head, Honolulu and Central Business District > No commute time to Honolulu’s CBD > Within walking distance of the historic Hawaii Theatre, Downtown Honolulu nightlife, Aloha Tower, restaurants, and grocery stores Copyright © 2015 Colliers International This document has been prepared by Colliers International for advertising and general information only. Colliers International makes no guarantees, representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, regarding the information in- cluding, but not limited to, warranties of content, accuracy and reliability. Any interested party should undertake their own inquiries as to the accuracy of the information. Colliers International excludes unequivocally all inferred or implied terms, conditions and warranties arising out of this document and excludes all liability for loss and damages arising there from. This publication is the copyrighted property of Colliers International and/or its licensor(s). All rights reserved. COMMERCIAL PENTHOUSE > FLOOR PLAN ALAKEA CORPORATE TOWER • 1100 ALAKEA, 31ST FLOOR • HONOLULU, HI GREG MOORE (S) MARK D. BRATTON (R), CCIM COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL Retail Services Division Investment Services Division 220 S. King Street, Suite 1800 808 372 7045 808 523 9708 Honolulu, HI 96913 [email protected] [email protected] www.colliers.com/hawaii Downtown Honolulu / Chinatown Map P S. VINEYARD BOULEVARD P Nuuanu Zippy’s POB I Medical Safeway Center P Pali Central Queen’s P Center Middle Medical School Center Longs Pali Hwy. S. Kukui Street Queen Liliokalani Bldg. Kukui Tower Saint Kukui Capitol Andrews Mauna Place Priory Honolulu Kea Plaza P Lauhala Street P Medical Chinatown Tower Group DOWNTOWN HONOLULUP State Dept. Honolulu Washington Of Health Cultural Honolulu Place Mabel Smyth River Mall Park Bldg. Center Tower Place Fire Station Century State Office S. BERETANIA STREET S. BERETANIA STREET Capital Square Tower P National Verizon Center Underground Mortgage Post Cathedral Gallery Kalanimoku Office & Finance Building P P STATE Bldg. Blaisdell Finance Nuuanu Gallery Marks Factors CAPITOL Garage Pauahi Street Bethel 1100 Arts at Pauahi Bldg. Marks Garage Alakea No. 1 Capitol District Whitlow 1132 Underground P McCandless Kauikeaouli Hale Maunakea Maunakea Street Got Art? Bethel Street Gallery Building Bishop Ramsey Museum Hawaii Fighting Eel Market Hasr Wine Co City Hall Theatre Exhibit Remington Little Village Annex Place Smith Street Space Mendonca Lucky Belly College C&C Building Marine Fort Street Mall Alii Honolulu Hale Manifest Louis Pohl Bethel Street Finance Marukame McDonald’s Union Hotel Street Gallery State The Dragon Upstairs Bldg. Place Library Pauahi Richards Street Police Station Bar 35 Chinatown Tower P P Livestock Empire Executive Bishop Street P Iolani Tavern Gateway Bldg. Center Plaza Longs Bishop Hawaii Central Palace Heritage Pacific P YWCA Center Square Oahu Nuuanu Street S. KING STREETBank Int’l Ross Market Kekaulike Market Tea at 1024 Savings Cades Central Place Liberty Walmart Schutte ASB Kamamalu Bank Fleming Pacific Bldg. & Wright Tower Street Alakea Plaza Satellite City Hall (Underground) P 928 Nuuanu 33 S. King Grand P Pacific Kekaulike Street O’Toole’s Financial Hawn P Life First P Marin Plaza Elec. Murphy’s Watkins Hawaiian Kekuanaoa Bldg Tower Plaza American Pioneer Aliiolani (Terr. Bldg.) Savings Bancorp Center Federal Bldg. Post Hale Bank Tower (State) Tax Merchant Street Office (Jud. Bldg.) Office City Kapuaiwa Bldg First Bank of Financial Tower (Family Court) Queens Mission Federal Honolulu Customs & Court P Building Queens City Davies Pacific Court House Center Punchbowl Street C. Brewer Stangenwald Plaza Harbor J. Campbell Alexander & Baldwin Center State and Federal Buildings Court Queen Street Melim Kendall Office Buildings Hale Auhau Building (HGEA) Topa (Office of Attorney Gen.) Hale Pono Pacific Harbor (Dept. of Retail Financial Guardian Square Transportation) Center Dillingham Center Parking Transportation The Block Keeikolani Building (State Unemployment Office ALA MOANA BLVD. & Dept. of Taxation) Mililani Street P P HONOLULU CBD OFFICE MARKET OVERVIEW The property is located in the CBD with convenient access to Nimitz Highway/Ala Moana Boulevard, King Street, Beretania Street, and the H-1 Freeway, all major thoroughfares through urban Honolulu. Downtown Honolulu is not only the main financial district for the Island of Oahu, but for the State of Hawaii as well. In recent years, investor interest in the area has increased due to strong economic factors and primary industry growth. The CBD consists of 7.1 million square feet of Class A, B & C office space, constituting more than 50% of the total Honolulu office space inventory. After a few years of strong growth, the Oahu office market has softened as vacancy rates have climbed to 13.16% for the CBD as of third quarter 2015 and average monthly asking base rents at $1.51 per square foot. Down- town office market has a 14.07% vacancy rate. GREG MOORE (S) MARK D. BRATTON (R), CCIM COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL Retail Services Division Investment Services Division 220 S. King Street, Suite 1800 808 372 7045 808 523 9708 Honolulu, HI 96913 [email protected] [email protected] www.colliers.com/hawaii CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT THIS CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT (this "Agreement") is made as of the _____ day of _______________, 2015, by ___________________________________________________________________________ ("Recipient"), whose principal place of business and post office address is at ______________________________________________________________, in favor of Cutter Management Co., whose principal place of business and post office address is at 1100 Alakea Street, PH-2, Honolulu, HI 96813, the owner of the Asset (defined below) (“Owner”), with respect to the fee simple interest in the property commonly known as 1100 Alakea Street, PH-2, containing approximately 4,583 square feet of net floor area, together with an undivided interest in the common areas and fourteen (14) parking spaces, located in the City & County of Honolulu & State of Hawaii, TMK Number(s) (1) 2-1-10: 5, CPR No. 0052 (“Asset”). 1. Background. Owner and/or Owner’s broker, Colliers International (“Colliers”) may be providing and/or making available to Recipient information and/or documents relating to the Asset. The information may be presented to Recipient in various forms including, but not limited to, photocopies of documents, digital information on CD-ROM, digital information sent via electronic mail, and/or digital information accessible via the Internet (collectively “Information”). 2. Confidentiality. Recipient, including, but not limited to its directors, officers, employees, managers, members and/or shareholders, agrees that it will keep all Information, including any information derived from the Information, regardless of whether the Information is marked or specifically identified as “confidential” or “proprietary”, confidential, except as to Recipient’s professional consultants (disclosed to Owner in advance) who will be evaluating the feasibility of Recipient acquiring the Asset. Recipient further agrees, prior to disclosing the Information to any consultants, that it will inform such consultant that they are required to observe and maintain the confidentiality of the Information and the provisions of this Agreement. 3. Limitation on Use of Information. All Information furnished to Recipient by Owner will be
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 82678NCJRS.Pdf
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. '. -'-1 -~ -.- " ---~--- -~-- Table of Con.tents To the Message from ChiefJustice William S. Richardson 1 Honorable Members Progress 1980-81: Groundbreaking, Highlighting Voluntarism, Pioneering 3 of the Eleventh I.: The Judiciary 11 Legislature The Courts 19 and the Public o Courts of Appeal 20 o The Supreme Court 22 o The Intermediate Court of Appeals 24 o Trial Courts 26 o Circuit Courts 27 o Family Courts, a Division of Circuit Court 29 o District Courts 30 In fiscal year 1980-81, we in the Judiciary saw progress in a number of areas. Our capital improvements program continues to ensure that physical facilities o Specialized Courts: Land Court and Tax Appeal Court 32 efficiently serve both clients and the general community. With groundbreaking for o Judicial Circuits 33 Kauikeaouli Hale and Kaahumanu Hale, w~ began construction of the future homes of the o First Judicial Circuit 33 Honolulu District Court and the First Circuit Court. We soon will begin upgrading, co Second Judicial Circuit 35 renovating, and building new facilities in some of the judicial circuits on the Neighbor Islands. o Third Judicial Circuit 36 Our program of extending staff services through the use of volunteers is another o Fifth Judicial Circuit 38 kind ofprogress in ourjudicial system. This program ensures that the relationship between The Support Services 41 court and client is marked by the kind of individualized caring that volunteers uniquely Boards, Councils and Commissions 49 bring to their work. A third major signpost of progress is adoption of a comprehensive planning system Statistical Data 55 by the Judiciary.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Oahu Book Hawaii State Government
    Hawaiian Telcom - 2019 Oahu Book Hawaii State Government CRM Indent Telephone CLEC Line Information A/C/D Indent Comments, Changes & Notes Line# Level Number ID Hawaii State Government YJ2-0777 (Oahu Blue Page Main Cap ) 100000002800010 DL0000002 LS00000002 1 0 Hawaii State Government 3 1 If The Number Of A Specific Office Or Person Is Not Known Call 586-2211 5 1 ACCOUNTING & GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF 6 2 1151 Punchbowl 8 2 Accounting Division 586-0600 9 3 Pre-Audit Branch 586-0650 10 2 Administrative Services Office 586-0696 11 3 Fax 586-0707 12 3 Risk Management 586-0547 13 3 Fax 586-0553 14 2 Archives Division 15 3 Hawaii State Archives 364 S King St 586-0329 16 3 State Records Center 729B Kakoi St 831-6770 17 2 Audit 586-0360 18 3 Fax 586-0738 19 2 Automotive Management Division 20 3 Administration 586-0343 21 3 Fax 586-0354 22 3 Motor Pool Branch 586-0338 23 3 Parking Control Branch 24 4 Parking Control Office-Permits & Applications 586-0344 25 4 Parking Control Operations-Enforcement 586-0352 26 5 Or Call 586-3854 27 2 Campaign Spending Commission 235 S Beretania St 586-0285 28 2 Central Services Division 729 Kakoi St 831-6733 29 2 Washington Place 320 S Beretania St 586-0240 30 2 Washington Place Tours 586-0248 31 2 Comptroller 586-0400 32 2 Deputy Comptroller 586-0402 33 2 Office Of Enterprise Technology Services (ETS) 586-1910 34 3 Fax 586-1922 35 2 Information Services 586-2211 36 2 King Kamehameha Celebration Commission 355 N King St 586-0333 37 2 Office Of Elections 38 3 802 Lehua Av 453-8683 39 3 Fax 453-6006 40 2 Personnel
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of State, County and Federal Officials
    DIRECTORY OF STATE, COUNTY AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS Supplement to Guide to Government in Hawaii As of April 23, 2018 COMPILED BY: Pete Gayatinea Research Librarian [email protected] Legislative Reference Bureau State Capitol Honolulu, HI 96813 http://lrbhawaii.org Price: $7.00 This report has been cataloged as follows: Hawaii. Legislative Reference Bureau. Directory of state, county and federal officials; supplement to Guide to government in Hawaii. Honolulu: April 2018 1. Hawaii - Politics and government - Directories. 2. Hawaii - Officials and employees - Directories. JK9330 L42 2018 FOREWORD The Legislative Reference Bureau is pleased to bring you this edition of the DIRECTORY OF STATE, COUNTY AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS. The information set forth in this publication is current as of April 23, 2018. We wish to thank all of the many individuals in the state, county, and federal governments who contributed in the compilation of this Directory. With their assistance, we will make every effort to keep the information current at http://lrbhawaii.org/dir. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at 587-0690. Charlotte Carter-Yamauchi Director April 2018 Honolulu, Hawaii iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................................................ iii BUILDING DIRECTORY .................................................................................................................................... vi STATE
    [Show full text]
  • JUD Page 1 JUDICIARY OVERVIEW MISSION
    JUDICIARY OVERVIEW MISSION: The mission of the Judiciary, as an independent branch of government, is to administer justice in an impartial, efficient, and accessible manner in accordance with the law. Within the Judiciary, the major program categories are court operations and support services. The programs in the court operations category serve to safeguard the rights and interests of persons by assuring an equitable and expeditious judicial process. These include the Courts of Appeal (JUD 101); and the First, Second, Third, and Fifth Circuits (JUD 310, 320, 330, and 350, respectively). Programs in the support services category enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of the judicial system by providing the various courts with administrative services such as fiscal control and direction of operations and personnel, and fall under the title of Administration (JUD 601). Within Administration are the Offices of the Administrative and Deputy Administrative Director of the Courts, and five departments – Intergovernmental and Community Relations, Policy and Planning, Information Technology and Systems, Financial Services, and Human Resources. Also attached to the Judiciary for administrative purposes only is the Judicial Selection Commission (JUD 501), which is responsible for receiving applications for judgeships in Hawaiʻi Courts and submitting a list of six nominees to the appointing authority for each vacancy. Further details on the functions and activities of the programs in each of the categories can be found in Table 1. ECONOMIC IMPACT: The Judiciary recognizes that Hawaii’s economy, economic outlook, visitor arrivals, job counts, and construction activities continue to be strong and that current state business sentiment remains positive. However, even with that, members of the Hawai‘i Council on Revenues at their most recent meeting expressed concern that the economy may have reached the end of its current expansionary cycle during the seven-year budget window and cited some uncertainty about the future and the possible impact on the local economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Resource Guide
    2021 ACCESSIBILITY The Department of Public Safety is committed to ensuring that its website and available documents are accessible to people with disabilities. If you would like to provide feedback on site accessibility or to request documents in alternative formats, you may contact: David A. Gosselin, Corrections ADA Coordinator, at email: [email protected]. COMMUNITY RESOURCE GUIDE Since the late 1990s, the Department of Public Safety has published a list of agencies and community service providers available to assist offenders transitioning back into the community. With each passing year, these resources, both within government and in the community, experience change. While there have been continuous improvements to the types of services available, this year's publication remains focused on updating the existing lists in each of the individual counties statewide. The 2021 Community Resource Guide continues to be maintained by the Department's Reentry Coordination Office whose mission is, to establish a process of transition for those incarcerated, to utilize available and known resources, both in-facility and in collaboration with community service providers, and to create a realistic but sustainable model for success within the community. The purpose of this guide is to provide offenders and their families, a listing of contact information for programs and services, as up to date at the time of publication, as they work towards a successful reentry. The latest version of the Community Resource Guide can be located on our website at www.dps.hawaii.gov. Mahalo! Max Otani Director Table of Contents BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................................ 1 EMERGENCY SERVICES ............................................................................................................................... 2 24/7 Crisis Hotlines & Reporting ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii State Senate
    Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate 2008 Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Legislative Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Accomplishments Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate 2008 Regular Session Hawaii State Senate Senate Majority Office Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate Hawaii State Senate FOREWORD This publication, prepared by the Senate Majority Research Office with the assistance of the staff of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means, provides an overview of the accomplishments of the Twenty-Fourth Legislature of the State of Hawaii during the recently completed Regular Session of 2008. This edition consists of: (1) The "Table of Contents" is a list of the measures as they appear in the publication. Arranged by Committee with measures categorized by broad topics and descriptive headings, it provides a convenient topical finding aid. (2) The "Digest" section is composed of a brief narrative description that includes the highlights of each Senate Committee and a summary review of the bills passed and concurrent resolutions adopted by both houses of the Legislature and resolutions adopted by the Senate. The bill digests were prepared in part from digests supplied by the Legislative Reference Bureau Systems Office. The measures are categorized by the Senate Standing Committee of first referral. Where applicable, Act numbers, vetoes, and veto overrides as of May 28, 2008, have been inserted.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMITTEE on WAYS and MEANS Senator Rosalyn H. Baker, Chair Senator Shan S. Tsutsui, Vice Chair Testimony Index DATE: Thursday
    COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS Senator Rosalyn H. Baker, Chair Senator Shan S. Tsutsui, Vice Chair Testimony Index DATE: Thursday, January 3, 2008 TIME: 9:00 a.m. PLACE: Conference Room 211 State Capitol 415 South Beretania Street The Judiciary Power Point Presentation Page 2 Overview Page 29 Court of Appeals JUD 101 Page 49 First Judicial Circuit JUD 310 Page 59 Second Judicial Circuit JUD 320 Page 86 Third Judicial Circuit JUD 330 Page 104 Fifth Judicial Circuit JUD 350 Page 123 Administration JUD 601 Page 140 Attachment 1 Page 189 Attachment 2 Page 190 Attachment 3 Page 191 Attachment 4 Page 192 Attachment 5 Page 193 Attachment 6 Page 194 Attachment 7 Page 195 Attachment 8 Page 201 January 2008 The Judiciary FY 2008-09 Supplemental Budget 71 MISSION 2 THE UNIFIED COURT SYSTEM OF HAWAII • Appellate Courts – Supreme Court – Intermediate Court of Appeals • General Jurisdiction Courts – Circuit Courts – Family Courts * • Limited Jurisdiction Courts – District Courts The Judiciary is the third branch of Hawaii’s State Government. It is invested by Article VI of the State Constitution with powers coequal to those of the legislative and executive branches. All of Hawaii’s courts are contained within an integrated system funded by one source – the State Legislature. A central administrative office, headed by a director appointed by the Chief Justice with the approval of the Supreme Court, assists in supervising operations. * A division of the Circuit Courts 3 CASELOAD 4 Statew ide Filings for FY 2007 (Excluding UIFS and Traffic) Family Courts Criminal 3,029 Civil 30,573 33,602 28% District Courts 76,023 Criminal 55,649 63% Civil/Other 20,374 11,308 Circuit Courts 9% Criminal 4,577 Civil 6,731 Total: 120,933 Cases Filed 5 Traffic and Parking Cases * - FY 2007 437,418 New Cases Filed [excl.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of State, County and Federal Officials
    DIRECTORY OF STATE, COUNTY AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS Supplement to Guide to Government in Hawaii As of December 10, 2019 COMPILED BY: Pete Gayatinea Research Librarian [email protected] Legislative Reference Bureau State Capitol Honolulu, HI 96813 https://lrb.hawaii.gov Price: $7.00 This report has been cataloged as follows: Hawaii. Legislative Reference Bureau. Directory of state, county and federal officials; supplement to Guide to government in Hawaii. Honolulu: December 2019 1. Hawaii - Politics and government - Directories. 2. Hawaii - Officials and employees - Directories. JK9330 L42 2019 FOREWORD The Legislative Reference Bureau is pleased to bring you this edition of the DIRECTORY OF STATE, COUNTY AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS. The information set forth in this publication is current as of December 10, 2019. We wish to thank all of the many individuals in the state, county, and federal governments who contributed in the compilation of this Directory. With their assistance, we will make every effort to keep the information current at https://lrb.hawaii.gov/directory. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at 587-0690. Charlotte Carter-Yamauchi Director December 2019 Honolulu, Hawaii iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................................................ iii BUILDING DIRECTORY ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kamehameha Iii's Defense of the Hawaiian Kingdom in The
    LITERACY, STATECRAFT AND SOVEREIGNTY: KAMEHAMEHA III’S DEFENSE OF THE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM IN THE 1840s A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERITY OF HAWAIʻI AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY MAY 2019 By Janetta Susan Corley Dissertation Committee: David A. Chappell, Chairperson David Hanlon Fabio López Lázaro Yuma Totani Jeffrey Kapali Lyon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I extend my thanks to each member of my committee for providing me with the assistance that has brought me through the educational process to the completion of my dissertation. Yuma Totani gave me early encouragement and support; Kapali Lyon worked tirelessly to ensure the development of my Hawaiian language skills; Fabio López Lázaro offered important advice that contributed to the early direction of my research; and David Hanlon extended his counsel and support throughout my educational journey. It is David Chappell, however, to whom I am most deeply indebted for bringing this dissertation to completion. Dr. Chappell freely gave of his time, professional experience, and advice to give me needed direction and thoughtful suggestions for improvement that have added immeasurably to my research. I also am deeply grateful to history professors Matthew Lauzon and James Kraft for their kind assistance and support. Sue Carlson also gave freely of her time and support. Barbara Dunn at the Hawaiian Historical Society and all staff members at the Hawaii State Archives also provided helpful suggestions and warm encouragement as I worked my way through their archival collections. Classmates Shirley Buchanan, Catherine Ulep, and Uluwehi Hopkins inspired and heartened me at particular points when I needed it the most.
    [Show full text]