Brand new condo conversion in the heart of Waikiki Beach and less than 1,000 ft to beach/ocean! Secure bldg. Laundry rooms on each floor. Secure surfboard & bicycle storage. Great investment opportunity! Tucked away on a quiet street a few blocks from the center of Waikiki action, excitement, and the beach, you will find contemporary upgrades in the most charming, functional & affordable studios in all of Waikiki. THE BUILDING: Situated near the center of the formerly lush botanical garden estate called Ainahau, Ainahau Gardens offers rarely available features in a fee simple Waikiki studio in this price range including: full kitchen, covered parking, ample cabinet & storage space and 95% financing through our lenders: Pacific Access Mortgage and American Savings Bank. FEATURES & AMENITIES: Very generous for a low rise building including a refurbished elevator, new electronic security access (FOB) system, laundry rooms on every floor, covered bike and scooter parking, surfboard storage, free cable and wireless internet, and solar hot water & electric panels. UNIT FEATURES: Kitchen: Full size look & functionality with maple cabinetry complete with broom & pantry closets, accented with under cabinet & overhead tract lighting, satin nickel finishes, 16x16 porcelain tile floors. Hotpoint Appliances include a 14 cubic foot refrigerator, four-burner range/oven with built-in microwave. Bath:Refinished tile shower, optional ceiling-to-floor linen cabinet, vanity accented with a framed mirror and glass shelf. New toilet and fixtures. Main Living Area: Bamboo laminate floors, ceiling fan, A/C, mirrored closet doors & custom window treatments. Unique studio layout with main living area separate from kitchen & bath. HISTORIC LOCATION Near the intersection of Kuhio & Kaiulani Avenues, Tusitala Street is on the former estate of Crown Princess Kaiulani. "Tusitala", the Samoan word for “teller of tales”, is the nickname Princess Kaiulani and her court gave to Robert Louis Stevenson as they listened to him tell stories for hours under a Banyan tree at the Kaiulani end of Tusitala Street