11-03-2015, 05:55 AM
To start off, I don't live in HPP but recognize the sheer enormity of HPP has multiple impacts on all of Puna.
The first thing to remember is all these failed developments were taken over by legitimate nonprofit associations. A corporation is managing your development.
It could be somebody forgot to make a domain payment. It could be the domain is going to be changed, most of the other associations have .org. It could be somebody noticed the full name of Hawaiian Paradise Park and realized it isn't a residential development at all but a conservatory park and it is being returned to the rightful heirs. /jk
Only found out recently that HPP is the second largest single residential development in the US. This is even counting all the gigantic ones in California, Arizona and Florida. Of course, this is size of the development, not the population density. It does look like HPP is in competition to increase population density to a California suburb development.
"Aloha also means goodbye. Aloha!"
The first thing to remember is all these failed developments were taken over by legitimate nonprofit associations. A corporation is managing your development.
It could be somebody forgot to make a domain payment. It could be the domain is going to be changed, most of the other associations have .org. It could be somebody noticed the full name of Hawaiian Paradise Park and realized it isn't a residential development at all but a conservatory park and it is being returned to the rightful heirs. /jk
Only found out recently that HPP is the second largest single residential development in the US. This is even counting all the gigantic ones in California, Arizona and Florida. Of course, this is size of the development, not the population density. It does look like HPP is in competition to increase population density to a California suburb development.
"Aloha also means goodbye. Aloha!"
*Japanese tourist on bus through Pahoa, "Is this still America?*