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In the span of a week, the Dadez family moved from a resort condo to a pair of studio hotel rooms and then, finally, into a five-bedroom home in Napili.

With the trailer on a barge en route to Hawaii, two business partners plan to set up a makeshift home on the now-cleared property.

After 10 months living in a resort condominium paid for by the federal government, Mario Siatris just wants to get back to his land.

After nine months living in Maui hotel rooms funded by the federal government, U‘i Kahue-Cabanting no longer has a dedicated place to live. But she and her business partner have a plan.

Additional opportunities have arisen in recent weeks as they navigate a new normal after the Aug. 8 fires.

Mario Siatris views the hauling away of fire debris on his property as forward momentum in a drawn-out recovery process.

Mario Siatris is eager for the government to clear his Lahaina property of fire debris so he can inch one step closer to reconstruction.

Last month FEMA moved the Dadez family into a house with questionable water quality. Now the family is settled back into the government-sponsored condo they thought they had left for good.

Randy Dadez says the agency moved his family into a house that Maui County’s map clearly shows lacks clean water.

Mario Siatris and U‘i Kahue-Cabanting have lined up a trailer as a creative temporary housing solution while they wait to rebuild Mario’s home. But assembly delays threaten to complicate its overseas shipment date.