Mark Zuckerberg is reported to have expanded his $ 300 million distribution to Hawaii by nearly 1000 acres – to ignite even more spars with locals on the idyllic Pacific island, according to a report.
The latest expansion of the Meta CEO of the Hawaiian Island of Kauay’s Meta CEO includes 962 acres of ranch land purchased earlier this year under the LLC, according to the Tech News Wired site.
A person close to the sale estimated the purchase price of more than $ 65 million. The acquisition has brought the general participation of Zuckerberg of Kauai to over 2300 acres.
Property records put the market value of about $ 75 million.
Meta Executive Director Mark Zuckerberg has been reported to have expanded his mass mansion on the Hawaiian island of Kawai. Mega
Inside the existing joint, Zuckerberg has built two mansions with a combined floor area, comparable to a football field, fitness room, tennis court, several guest houses, ranch buildings, plates in the form of a saucepan, a water system, leading to the underground dresses for the buning. On the NBA basketball, dressed in an explosion-resistant dignity and NBA basketball, dressed in a blast-resistant dinner and NBA basketball, dressed in an explosion of the device of the appliance and the resistant came, which is explosive.
The latest planning documents, published through public records, show plans for three more large buildings, ranging from 7 820 to 11,152 square feet – almost 10 times larger than the Hawaii Middle House.
Two of them include 16 bedrooms and 16 bathrooms between them, arranged in a motel -style layout, with a shared lanai measuring over 1300 square feet.
Each building has cameras, keyboard locks and movement devices. Hofin Bar described the buildings as a short -term guest housing for family, friends and staff.
Zuckerberg expansion is reported to include land containing a local Hawaiian funeral. Mnstudio – Stock.Adobe.com
Satellite images show dozens of buildings on the property that have not yet appeared in public records. Based on the number of bedroom in the reviews reviewed, the Union can eventually hold more than 100 people.
The seller was Mary Lucas Trust Estate, whose lands were previously leased on sugar plantations and later restored for cattle grazing. Zuckerberg spokesman Brandi Hoffin Bar confirmed the purchase of Wired, but did not comment on the size or price.
“Mark and Priscilla continue to make a home for their family and to raise their efforts for ranches, farming and conservation in Coolau’s ranch,” Hoffin Bar said.
“The bigger part of the land is dedicated to agriculture – including livestock ranch, organic ginger, macadamia and cultivation of turmeric, restoration of local plants and protection against endangered species. After the purchase of the ranch, they canceled the plans of the previous owner for 80 luxury homes.”
The couple’s investment now exceeds the fiscal budget for 2024 to $ 311 million for Kawai Island.
The last expansion includes 962 acres of Ranchland, purchased earlier this year under Hawaiian sounding LLC, according to a report. Mega
The local island, who was catching in the area, contacted Zuckerberg’s representatives about 10 years ago to inform them that part of the Union had housed the remains of his great -grandmother and her brother, according to the report.
Julian if he was negotiating with Zuckerberg’s team for months, before he finally gained access to the funeral site and register the graves in the Hawaii Earth and Natural Resources.
According to Wired, if he tried unsuccessfully to find the remains of another ancestor who could be buried in the ownership of Zuckerberg.
Hawaiian officials told Wired that they confirm “the likelihood (based on oral testimony) of additional funerals.”
The funeral site, first identified in 2015, was “enclosed and maintained” after it was opened, Hoffin Bar told the publication.
The locals of Hawaii Kawai expressed concern about the aggressive purchase of Zuckerberg land. Mega
She added that workers are “bound by the provisions that require the reporting of inattentive discoveries of IWI” – or Hawaiian bones of the ancestors.
But since the project workers are bound by strict non -disclosure agreements, locals fear that any future discovery of IWI can be hidden.
“If all the workers have signed these non -disclosure agreements, then they generally swear to remain silent,” he told Wired.
“If they reveal Ivey – or bones – it will be a challenge to become public knowledge because they put their work in danger.”
Zuckerberg began buying Kauay land in 2014, gaining 700 acres near Kilauea for about $ 100 million. Purchase included parcels where hundreds of locals kept Precisely Rights – Traditional Hawaiian legal rights, in which the descendants of original local Hawaiian land owners can claim ancestors.
Zuckerberg is said to construct a massive compound with an estimated price exceeding $ 300 million. Shanemyrsphoto – Stock.Adobe.com
In 2016, Zuckerberg filed court cases “a quiet title and share” against these residents to clarify the property. Later he missed the cases after a public reaction, but the legal process continued under Precisely Carlos Andrade, who eventually won sole ownership of the land in auction.
In Op-Ed of 2017, Zuckerberg writes that Andrade, who died in 2022, can “continue its quiet action for title and go downward Precisely Right because he lived and took care of these lands for more than 40 years. “
Until the spring of 2021, Zuckerberg added more than 560 acres of Ranchland, some of it that raised the beach of Larsen. Later that year, he bought another 110 acres, including Kaloko Dam, an earth tank that collapsed in 2006, killing seven people.
Zuckerberg’s presence on the island attracted both support and skepticism. He has donated millions to local non -profit organizations, including a charter school and an accessible home organization near the Union.
His projects also created well paid jobs. But many locals remain restless about the influence of billionaires on the future of the island.
“If our island has any hope of remaining Hawaii, this type of activity should stop,” said Local Hawaii Professor in the Kauai Community.
“In the end, Hawaii will no longer look like Hawaii – this will be a resort community. Do we really think for 100 years now, what will this island look like?”
The post has sought a comment from AKO and the Ministry of Earth and Natural Resources.