The rental was great and the descriptions were accurate. Everything we needed was included. We have been staying all over the Hawaiian Islands for the last 10 or 12 years. Many trips we spread between different rentals on the same island, so we've probably stayed in at least 20 places in Hawaii. The rentals are always AirBNB type rentals and never resorts. So this review is a comparison. This rental came stocked well above average. There were loads of beach towels, dishes, and utensils. The spice cabinet had all we needed. There was even bottled water in the fridge when we got there. Most other rentals provide minimal TP and paper towels, but this unit was fully stocked for our roughly three-week stay. While not a huge expense for the owners or us, this is a nice touch that sets them apart. They also had a nice welcome basket that we appreciated. The bath towels were plush. The front door key code was way better than having a key provided. The beds were average comfort. There were some kids toys. Tons of sleeping space with hide-a-bed couch, bunk bed, day bed/pull out and even an extra rollaway bed in the garage. The garage was stocked with plenty of beach toys, a toddler life jacket, pool noodles, loads of snorkeling fins and masks. A beach mat, umbrella, and single beach chair were also available. The 3 boogie boards were low quality and cracked, but we left a nicer solid one. My guess is this stuff has just accumulated from previous guests. The rental could use some cosmetic touch-ups here and there, but everything functions as expected and the overall feel is clean and updated. We like to have a nice place to lay our head and cook meals in hawaii, but we don't vacation in hawaii for the house. It's the stuff outside that matters. This location is excellent. The proximity to the lagoons was great. We normally go to the beach in the morning or evening and there was never problems finding parking at the lagoons even during Thanksgiving week. The proximity to these beaches is why you would choose this location over alternatives on Oahu. One big bonus this rental has is the golf cart. Not essential, but a fun way to travel for sure. The kids loved it. The pool is heated. It's still a bit chilly, but much better than many places we have stayed that don't have heat. The biggest drawback to this location appears to be the HOA. While driving the cart one night, the resident manager flagged me down to check if our cart was registered (it is). Another day he questioned me about riding scooters. Apparently, he was trying to find out who was speeding around on scooters. I don't know why he would assume the family sitting by the pool with a bunch of small kids was a likely suspect in the neighborhood scooter terrorizing. Also, one day I saw him kick some kids (warming up with their parents) out of the hot tub because they aren't older than 14 years old. And I saw about five cars get towed. I get the feeling the HOA runs a tight ship and it felt more restrictive than most places. With that being said, I've seen plenty of HOAs that act like this outside of Hawaii and most people aren't out breaking rules, so it shouldn't be a problem for anyone. The hot tub age limit is the only thing that really upset me about this place. I believe the signage is a law in Hawaii and possibly the country, so I doubt travelers can get away from that. I travel quite a bit with my family and I have only seen 1 or 2 places that actually enforce this rule, though. Apparently, this is one of those places. However, the Manager isn't out patrolling the hot tub. The only reason he was near the hot tub that night he kicked the kids out was because people were playing loud music fairly late. We did have an old guy that I don't believe was part of the HOA kick my kids out of the hot tub early one morning and he sighted the safety of kids due to the high heat (104 degrees). We exited, but then I did some thinking and research and came prepared in case it happened again. I couldn't find any cases of child heatstroke in hot tubs on the internet. Sure it's a risk, but that's what parents are for. Inform the parents of the risk so they know to limit time. The kids don't like getting too hot either, so they get out themselves. Kids know when they are uncomfortable. Additionally, the most likely spa deaths come from elderly people sitting alone (like the man who kicked us out) and falling asleep. There were also random deaths from middle-aged to elder people sitting in a tub for hours at a time, but no reasonable person will do that. The reason for concern is that the spa temperature is 5 degrees warmer than our bodies. Our bodies don't like significant core temperature changes. Interestingly, the pool temperature is about 20 degrees lower than our body temperature. The greater the temperature difference the faster the heat transfer which means we are at much greater risk in the pool than the hot tub. This is proven by the fact that people in Miami are hospitalized monthly from hypothermia in water. Not allowing kids the ability to warm up in the hot tub is actually more of a safety concern when you look at the bigger picture. There was no way I was going to deny my shivering (a sign of hypothermia) scrawny kids the ability to warm back up in the hot tub after playing in the pool. I figured it would be tough for the HOA to argue with heat tranfer common sense, so we kept enjoying the pool with...