The natural wonders of
the Aloha State are best enjoyed from the comforts of a beautiful luxury home. In
Hawaii, buying a premium property in an excellent, exclusive location is the
first step to owning a prized and well valued property. If you plan to be in
your home only during holidays and extended vacations, stringent housekeeping
measures need to be put in practice.
Keeping a luxury estate
requires full-time staff, led by an executive housekeeper. The housekeeper of
your luxury home in Hawaii should be well-acquainted with the conditions in the
state, especially the tropical climate and how it affects furnishings and
clothing.
For example, prime
properties in a waterfront location, housekeepers should take into
consideration how the humidity and the salty air may affect outdoor and indoor
furnishings, and act accordingly. This can mean putting artworks in enclosed
rooms, choosing wooden furniture with higher natural oil content for open patios
and balconies.
It will also be their
responsibility to regularly inspect parts of the house that are most exposed to
the elements, to check for damage: the doors and windows, chimney, furnace, and
vents, and the roof and gutter. On a related note, owners of luxury homes need
to find the best home cleaning materials, because they will help resist wear
and tear and preserve.
To find well-kept luxury
homes on the Big Island of Hawaii, call Harold Clarke, the award-winning luxury
real estate expert who is also the Owner/Partner of
Windermere/C and H Properties and founder of LuxuryBigIsland.com, at 808 443 1320 or email Harold@LuxuryBigIsland.com.
Well-known for his
extensive knowledge and understanding of the luxury real estate business on the
Big Island, Harold has been named a Top Real Estate Producer by Hawaii Business
Magazine since 2008. He covers several luxury
home and resort property locations, Hualalai Resort, Kukio, Mauna Lani, Mauna
Kea and Kohanaiki to name a few.
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