Kihei Condo Rentals by Neighborhood, Price and Beach Access

For Kihei condo rentals, start by deciding whether you want a longer-term monthly rental or a short vacation stay: the listings below are mostly monthly asking rents, not nightly vacation rates. Prices vary sharply by unit and listing site, and the available research does not identify which named complexes are directly oceanfront.

Quick answer: For a lower monthly asking price, look at studios and one-bedroom listings, then compare two-bedroom options at Kihei Villages, Kihei Shores and other listed complexes. If being on the sand matters, verify the exact building and unit on a map: an address on South Kihei Road or an ocean-view description alone does not establish direct beach access.

First, separate monthly rentals from vacation stays

Rental search pages combine different kinds of housing and can show very different prices for units at the same address. For example, recent listings include monthly rentals at modest rates as well as furnished listings priced much higher. The listing pages do not provide a consistent way to separate every long-term rental from every vacation rental, so check the minimum stay and dates with the owner or manager before comparing totals.

On Zillow’s Kihei rentals page, examples include a studio listed for $1,750 per month, a one-bedroom for $2,700 and a two-bedroom for $4,300. Those are asking prices from listings, not a reliable quote for your travel dates, and fees may apply. Zillow

Other sites show a different slice of the market. Redfin displays Kihei condo rentals from $1,900 to $9,516 or more per month, while Apartments.com reports an average condo rent of $3,435 per month. These figures are not directly interchangeable: the sites show different units and their own listing counts. Prices and availability change, so use them as a snapshot, not a promise. Redfin and Apartments.com

Which Kihei neighborhood and complex should you compare?

Kihei’s listings include addresses along South Kihei Road and inland streets, plus properties described by complex name. The research supports comparing those listings, but it does not verify each complex’s distance from the water, beach access, or oceanfront status. Use the location pin and the specific unit description before treating a rental as beachfront.

The examples come from different listing pages and dates, so gaps between prices do not necessarily mean one complex is consistently cheaper. Apartments.com’s Kihei page also lists two-bedroom rentals at 140 Uwapo Road from $2,400 and a one-bedroom at 2191 S Kihei Road for $1,900. Apartments.com

For more context on lodging options around town, see our Kihei hotels and condo resorts guide. If you are comparing a condo with a hotel room, our Maui condo rentals overview explains the tradeoffs between condo areas and typical costs.

Beach across the road or true oceanfront?

Do not treat “near the beach,” “ocean view,” and “oceanfront” as interchangeable. A listing may use a broad address or a view description without saying that the unit has direct access to the sand. The rental sources reviewed here do not label the complexes consistently by beach position, so we can’t responsibly call any of the named rental examples oceanfront based on these pages alone.

Before booking, check the map pin against the building, not just the complex name. Ask the host which beach access point is used, whether you must cross a road, and whether the view belongs to the listed unit. If the answer affects your choice, ask for the exact unit location in writing.

For context on the area’s lodging choices, compare Kihei versus Wailea. A listing in Wailea-Makena, such as a Wailea Fairway Villas unit, is not the same location as a central Kihei address, even when a rental search page groups them together.

What do Kihei condo rentals cost?

In the listing snapshots, smaller units are sometimes advertised below $2,000 per month, while many two-bedroom examples fall around $2,400 to $4,300. Some furnished or higher-priced listings are far above that range. Zillow’s ZIP-code page, for example, shows a studio at $1,750, a two-bedroom at 140 Uwapo Road for $2,800, and a two-bedroom at 3950 Kalai Waa Street for $4,300 per month. Zillow

Redfin’s examples also show how much listings can vary: Kihei Shores has a two-bedroom option at $3,000 and a three-bedroom option at $3,375 per month, while one furnished two-bedroom at 14 Apuhihi Lane is listed at $3,500. Its listing says internet, cable TV, water, sewer, garbage and GET are included. Confirm the current inclusions and any additional charges with the listing contact. Redfin

Do not use condo sale prices to estimate your rental budget. Zillow’s sale page includes Kihei and Wailea properties listed for purchase, not vacation or monthly rent. Zillow’s for-sale listings

These numbers are monthly asking rents from listing snapshots, not nightly rates for a holiday. If you are planning a vacation, ask for the full stay total, including any fees, and compare it with Maui hotels with kitchens. A kitchen can make a condo useful for meals, but the sources do not establish that every listing includes one.

What should you confirm about parking and the unit?

Parking is a unit-level question, not something to assume from a complex name. Some listings explicitly mention parking: a Kihei Manor rental notes parking, and the Redfin listing for 14 Apuhihi Lane also notes parking. Those details do not tell you whether a space is assigned, covered, or suitable for a second vehicle. Ask the host to confirm the arrangement for your exact unit. Redfin

Check the bed and bath count, square footage, air conditioning, laundry, furnishings, pet policy and lease length in the individual listing. Units in the same building can differ in layout and features, and rental platforms may show different details for what appears to be the same address. Apartments.com notes that condo renters often rent from an individual owner rather than a property management company. Apartments.com

• Ask for the exact unit number and a written total for your dates.
• Confirm which utilities, internet and other costs are included.
• Get parking instructions and the number of spaces in writing.
• Verify the minimum stay, cancellation terms and pet rules with the owner or manager.
• Check that the photos and amenities describe the unit being offered, not a different unit in the complex.

Who should choose a Kihei condo?

A condo can suit travelers who want more room or prefer a kitchen, provided the specific rental offers those features. It can also work for a longer stay when the monthly rate and included costs make sense. But if you need front-desk service, hotel amenities, or a confirmed beachfront position, don’t assume a condo listing provides them. Compare the tradeoffs in our Maui area guide before choosing a base.

For short stays, be especially careful with monthly listings: a low monthly figure does not tell you whether the owner accepts your dates or what a shorter booking costs. Contact the listing directly and compare the full price for your trip, rather than multiplying or dividing the monthly rate.

How we researched this

We compared public rental listings and search pages from Zillow, Redfin and Apartments.com, including their displayed unit details and asking prices. These sources do not consistently identify beach frontage, parking arrangements or all added fees, so we’ve called out those limits instead of filling gaps with assumptions. Our editors did not receive payment from any business mentioned.

Before you book

Choose the neighborhood first, then compare the exact unit, total price, beach route and parking details. Listing prices can change, and the research pages show different inventories, so confirm availability, terms and fees with the owner or manager before paying. If the listing’s beach position is central to your decision, get that answer for the specific unit, not just the complex.