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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.

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.

Background checks are now complete but no word from FEMA on when the Dadezes will move out of the condo.

Randy Dadez is just grateful to have a place for his family to stay as he works to piece together their broken lives after the Aug. 8 wildfire.

The Dadezes are excited to possibly live in a house after months in hotel rooms. But they know their next location won’t be permanent either.

The stressors of daily life compound the challenges fire survivors are facing.

The stress of living with uncertainty is beginning to take a toll on the Dadez family.

Now Randy Dadez and his six family members are just hoping to find a place they can afford to live until the future becomes clearer.