This is an outstanding place to stay if you are visiting Honolulu, or more specifically, Waikiki. The location is the best thing about it. Don't get me wrong, the space is great, but if you're visiting Honolulu, you're probably not spending a lot of time in your room or apartment.
About the space: Check-in was a breeze with a key card waiting for me in a lock box, right where my host said it would be. The apartment is small. Very small. It was extremely clean. There is a small kitchen area with a full-size refrigerator and stove with oven. Also present is a microwave oven and a coffee maker. There's a couple chairs on either side of a small table. And a queen-sized bed with a very comfortable mattress. The bathroom was medium small in size, was super clean, and comfortable to move around in. To be clear, this is a studio apartment, but, again, unless you're unlucky and show up in Honolulu welcomed by persistent and days-long rainfall, you are not spending many of your waking hours in the room. Also of note, the west/northwesterly view was quite beautiful.
About the location: When I travel to a city, I prefer to walk as much as I can. It helps me get a feel for the city—its layout, the people, the architecture, its vibe and character—and makes me feel more connected than if I Lyft/Uber everywhere. To that end, the location of this apartment is wonderful. I was able to walk the main drag of Waikiki (Kalakaua Ave.) which was a couple blocks away. It took me about a half-hour to get to the University of Hawaii at Manoa campus where my daughter is. 45 minutes and you're square in the center of the hip and artsy neighborhood Kaka'ako via Ala Moana Blvd. Ala Moana park is 15 minutes away.
My votes for nearby restaurants and breweries: My stay was short—just four days. But that didn't stop me from drinking some great craft beer and eating some amazing food. Waikiki Brewing Company is a half-a-block away. Maui Brewing Company is maybe fifteen minutes away on Kalakaua Ave. in Waikiki. Aloha Beer Company is on Queen St. in Kaka'ako. All three breweries had great beer and, especially in the case of Maui, the selection was massive. Food-wise, there's a great sushi spot around the corner called Chiba-ken. Highly recommended. At Agu in Waikiki I enjoyed the best ramen I've ever had. Even both Maui and Waikiki breweries had really good food.
In terms of amenities, there is a convenience store, two local vehicle-rental companies (I rented a Smartcar for about $80 for 24 hours to get out of Honolulu proper and do some beach combing), a coffee shop, and a burger joint all in the main building.
If I ever find myself back in Honolulu, I would stay here in a heartbeat.