By Jamm Aquino | September 30, 2023
| Updated on October 1, 2023 at 12:09 am
About 550 homes serving predominantly low-income households were destroyed or rendered uninhabitable by the Lahaina fire, representing 16% of the estimated 3,500 homes lost or damaged in Lahaina, according to the Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corp.
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
2/11
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
3/11
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
4/11
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
5/11
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
6/11
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
7/11
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
8/11
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
9/11
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
10/11
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
11/11
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The charred remains of the Kaiaulu o Kupuohi low income housing rental is seen on Thursday in Lahaina.
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