Industrial Storage
Supporting Small Business Beyond Retail
The AMP Industrial Storage space is a dedicated 1-acre parcel for small business owners to securely store professional equipment and vehicles.
In addition to retail and food spaces, AMP has established an Industrial Storage and parking area designed specifically for equipment and vehicles of locally owned businesses.
Many business owners on Kauai operate out of their homes, storing work vehicles and equipment such as vans, trailers, landscaping equipment, septic trucks, and tow trucks in their yards or garages. We recognize the strain this can put on both personal space and neighborhood use.
The AMP Industrial Storage features:
● Shipping containers for professional storage or work space
● 30 parking spaces for vehicles and heavy equipment
● Secure perimeter fencing
● Security Cameras
Anahola Marketplace (AMP) is a community-driven retail and small business hub located on Kauai’s east side.
The AMP Industrial Storage features:
● Shipping containers for professional storage or work space
● 30 parking spaces for vehicles and heavy equipment
● Secure perimeter fencing
● Security Cameras
In addition to retail and food spaces, AMP has established an Industrial Storage and parking area designed specifically for equipment and vehicles of locally owned businesses.
Many business owners on Kauai operate out of their homes, storing work vehicles and equipment such as vans, trailers, landscaping equipment, septic trucks, and tow trucks in their yards or garages. We recognize the strain this can put on both personal space and neighborhood use.
If you’re currently running your business from home and need a better solution for storage, this may be a great solution!
If you are interested in Industrial space at AMP, contact amp@hawaiianhomesteads.org,
schedule a walk through, or stop by and visit with our nonprofit leadership.
Owned and operated by a Native Hawaiian non-profit, the Homestead Community Development Corporation (HCDC).
4523 Ioane Rd, Anahola, HI 96703
Owned and operated by a Native Hawaiian non-profit, the Homestead Community Development Corporation (HCDC).
